Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. EMANCIPATION DAY EXERCISES NEXT FRIDAY EMANCIPATION DAY EXERCISES NEXT FRIDAY PRESIDENT B. F. ALLEN TO BE THE SPEAKER. Both Emancipation Associations Will take Part in Celebration—Uniform Ranks Knights of Pythias and Knights of Damon to Escort Civic Bodies in Parade—Exercises at St. Philip Church. A mammoth parade and exercise in commemoration of the fifty-second anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln, giving freedom from bondage to the Negroes in the United States will be held in this city on next Friday morning. The parade which is expected to be one of the largest held in recent years by Negroes in this city will probably start from Gwinnett and West Broad streets about 10 o'clock Friday morning and after traversing the principal streets of the city will end at St. Philip Church, Charles and West Broad streets where the exercises will be held. Many of the leading civic societies of the city will be in line and the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias and Knights of Damon will act as an escort. President Benjamin F. Allen of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., will deliver the Emancipation address. President Allen who is a former Savannahian, is one of the leading Negro educators of the country. He is a forceful and magnetic speaker and a large crowd will doubtless be present to hear him. There will be other entertaining features on the program. An important meeting of all persons interested in the celebration will be held at St. Paul Church, West Broad and Maple streets, on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Musicians Meeting The colored musicians of the city have decided to be more closely in touch with one another, and a meeting to "get to gether" will be held tomorrow at Coles hall, Waldburg street, west. Unlonism will probably be the main feature, all musicians and music enthusiasts are invited to be present at 3:30 o'clock p. m. James A. Thomas, temporary chairman J. S. Daniels, temporary secretary. Y.W.C.A. The Y. W. C. A. met on last Sunday at St. Phillips A. M. E. Church, and regardless of the weather, enough were present to hold a very interesting meeting. A business meeting will be held on Wednesday at the above place at 4 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. [Name of the person depicted] M. Prof. B. F. Allen, Emancipation Speaker VOLUME XXX Christmas Sermon In Words of One Syllable. An innovation in sermons was the one delivered by the Rev. A. Smythe Palmer, M. A., D. D., vicar of Holy Trinity church, Wanstead, England, on the birth of Christ. This sermon is entirely in words of one syllable. who tells us and would have us know what God thinks, for if it were not for him we could not know at all. "God did so love the world that he gave his own, one Son, to be born at this time for us, to the end that all who trust in him should not die, but have the life which lasts for aye." He came and "dwell with us" on earth that men might see with their own eyes at least one pure life, lived free from slim. He was made "flesh of our flesh" and "bone of our bone," "God with us" in truth, but man no less, true man and true God—a child like one of our own. That is the strange thing, so deep that no man, wise as he may be, can quite take it in. He was to be "God with us," but at the same time "a worm and no man"—less than a man in the grief and pain and scorn which he bore. The texts take our thoughts back to the birth of this day. It is a birthday for the whole world to keep. All men can say: "To us this child is born; to us God gave this son of his love. I have my share in it." And so we are all glad of heart and make our church gay with plants and flowers and sing our hymns of joy and keep the feast with gifts and good fare. It is the birth day of all our hopes. Now, it was good news of great joy that the host from on high brought to the herds who kept watch on their sheep in the fields. And it is still so. For us, as much as for them, was born in that small town one strong to save. "Which is Christ the Lord." It is old news now, and I fear it falls on our dull, cold hearts like some old tale of long past time which has lost its charm. Oh, let us not shut our ears to it as some of the first men did! When he came to his own his own would not take him in. They said, "There is no room for him here"—no room in the inn when he came to it. It was not an inn, you must know, like one of ours, but a mere·bare court where those on the road might rest—a "khan" they call it in the east: Does it not seem, to us a sad and a strange sight that a young babe should be shut out in the cold night—God in want of house room? A poor place, at best, as rude and rough as we can well think, and, such as it was, quite full with the crowd who had come first. The host of the inn sends them off. He tells them there is a cave at the back of the inn where the beasts are kept; they may find rest there, if they will. That cave, where the birth of all time took place, is still shown in the rock. A great church built there marks the spot. Then, poor, mean and cold, it was the best place he could find to lay his head. "The fox has his hole and the bird of the air her nest, but the Son of Man bath not where to lay his head." So, in that cave in the rock, the stall of the ox and the ass, in the crib out of which they pit their hay, the newborn, babe (Continued on last page) [Image of a man in military uniform]. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 26TH 1914 AN APPEAL TO SANTA CLAUS OH, Santa, can't you come again? Just see the dolly that you gave! She's gone and slipped out of my hands-- Her head is all that I can save! My daddy says that you can't come Until another year has passed. But years are very, very long-- Just think how long a year can last! I loved my dolly--oh, so much! My heart most broke when down she fell. But, Santa--let me whisper it-- Another doll might do as well. Miss Tucker Entertained. Mrs. Franklin F. Jones entertained on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Anna T. Tucker in honor of her approaching marriage to Dr. C. E. Brent. It was a most delightful affair. Christmas greens, southern slillax, poinsettias and other holiday ornaments were used in the decorations so that the two large parlors and hallway were turned into a veritable bower of enchantment. The ladies, about fourty in number were becomingly and beautifully gowned. The occasion was one of real jollity and the holiday spirit prevailed throughout the afternoon. Progressive whist was played and Miss Tucker was given the guest prize. Mrs. M. C. Branham won first prize, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, second; Mrs. J. R. Davis, third and Miss Harriet Jones received the consolation prize. The prizes were all very handsome. Those invited were Mrs. A. L. Tucker, Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mrs. Jas. P. Monroe, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. I. D. Williams, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Mrs. J. W. Habersham, Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. M. B. Branham, Mrs. Eugene Edwards, Mrs. Marion O. Johnson, Mrs. David Moore, Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Mrs. Paul E. Perry. Mrs. Robert McNichols, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Joseph L. Jackson, Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mrs. F. S. Belcher, Mrs. Arthur Dilworth, Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Alonzo Glenn, Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. L. G. Middleton, Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mrs. H. F. Benson, Mrs. N. W. Este, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. F. M. Cohen, Miss Anna Tucker, Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Harriet Jones, Miss Clifford Allen, Miss Florence Erwin, Miss Inez Belcher, Miss Geneva Stiles, Miss Rosa Ashton, Miss Mabel Durden, Miss Henrietta Houstoun, Miss Maud Spencer, Miss Salle Hounstun and Miss Saphronia Gaston. Persons desiring to have articles published in next week's issue of The Tribune, are requested to have them in by next Tuesday noon. Wage Earners Starts Christmas Club The Wage Earners bank will start a Christmas club next Saturday and it is expected that many patrons of the bank will take this opportunity of saving something for next Christmas. For particulars about the club call at the bank. The Three Kings, Three kings came riding from far away—Melchlor and Gaspar and Baltasar. Three wise men out of the east were they, And they traveled by night and they slept by day. For their guide was a beautiful, wonderful star. The star was so beautiful, large and clear That all the other stars of the sky Became a white mist in the atmosphere, And by this they knew that the coming was near Of the Prince foretold in the prophecy. Three caskets they bore on their saddle-bows. Three caskets of gold with golden keys. Their robes were of crimson silk with rows Of bells and pomegranates and turbelsows. Their turbans like blossoming almond trees. And so the three kings rode into the west Through the dusk of night, over hill and dell. And sometimes they nodded with beard on breast And sometimes talked as they paused to rest With the people they met at some way-side well. "Of the child that is born," said Baltasar, "Good people, I pray you tell us the news. For we in the east have seen his star And have ridden fast and have ridden far To find and worship the King of the Jews." And the people answered, "You ask in vain; We know of no king but Herod the Great." They thought the wise men were men insane As they spurred their horses across the plain Like riders in haste who cannot wait. And when they came to Jerusalem Herod the Great, who had heard this thing. Sent for the wise men and questioned them And said, "Go down unto Bethelhem And bring tidings of this new King." C. R. R. So they rode away, and the star stood still, The only one in the gray of morn— Yes, it stopped—it stood still of its own will Right over Bethlehem on the hill, The city of David, where Christ was born. And the three kings rode through the gate and the guard, Through the silent street till their horses turned And neighed as they entered the great inn yard. But the windows were closed, and the doors were barred, And only a light in the stable burned. And cradled-there in the scented hay, In the air made sweet by the breath of kine, The little child in the manger lay, The child that would be King some day Of a kingdom not human, but divine. His mother, Mary of Nazareth, Sat watching beside his place of rest, Watching the even flow of his breath. For the joy of life and the terror of death Were mingled together in her breast. They jald their offerings at his feet. The gold was their tribute to a king; The frankincense, with its odor sweet. Was for the priest; the paraclete, The myrrh for the body's burying. And the mother wondered and bowed her head And sat as still as a statue of stone. Her heart was troubled, yet comforted, Remembering what the angel had said Of an endless reign and of David's throne. Then the kings rode out of the city, gate With a clatter of hoofs, in proud array, But they went not back to Herod the Great. For they knew his malice and feared his hate. And returned to their homes by another way. Their Pet Name For Her. "Your cousin Sarah is such a volatile creature." "Yes; we call her Sal Volatile." -Boston Transcript. NUMBER 14 URBAN LEAGUE GIVES CHEER TO POOR PERSONS URBAN LEAGUE GIVES CHEER TO POOR PERSONS HUNDREDS INDIGENT FAMILIES MADE HAPPY. Thirteen Wagon Loads of Goods Distributed—Over Three Hum-Individuals Contributed to Fund—Merchants Give Liberally—Amount Raised This Year Nearly Four Hundred Dollars—Several Subscriptions Out. Without creating any undue noise, bluster or commotion, the local branch of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes went about its task of dispensing sunshine and happiness in the homes of hundreds of indigent Negroes on last Thursday. It was through the raising of a Christmas fund from the citizens that the league was enabled again to add to the agencies of Christmas charity for the unfortunate fellow beings who dwell within the confines of the city. Well might the league be proud of its work of helping the poor to enjoy some of the pleasures of the present yuletide season, because never before was work of this sort carried out so systematically among Negroes here as was the league's distribution of goods this year. There were twelve wagon loads of edibles, clothing and toys distributed by the committee of ladies who had this work in charge, and the sincere thanks returned by the benefactors through the league to the charitable citizens who made possible the raising of the Christmas fund will ever be remembered by the ladies who toiled so hard to carry out the work so as to reach as many of the unfortunates in the city as possible. Each of three hundred odd baskets distributed contained grits, rice, sugar, coffee, meat, potatoes, oranges, apples and candy. Aside from these there were 500 pieces and 400 packages given away. Clothing and toys of every description, donated by charitable merchants, were distributed. Approximately 600 homes were assisted. It may be found by those looking over the following list of contributors to the fund that there are several duplications in names, an error which will be correct in next week's final report of the league to the public through the Tribune. There are several subscriptions still out, which the league will be pleased to have paid as soon as possible. The Savannah Tribune. $10.00 Wage Earners Bank. $10.00 Scott Brothers. $5.07 Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Singleton. $5.00 Prof. J. G. Lemon. $2.50 Prof. H. Pearson. $2.00 Prof. S. A. Grant. $2.00 Prof. and Mrs. B. W. Gadsden. $3.50 Rev. J. L. Taylor. $2.00 Mrs. M. E. Tolbert. $1.00 Miss Bessie E. Foster. $1.00 Mrs. A. R. Herb. $5.00 Miss A. B. Miller. $1.00 Mrs. S. J. Butler. $1.00 Miss Ada Scott. $5.00 Mr. E. W. Sherman. $2.00 W. H. Wade. $2.00 Mrs. S. E. Robinson. $5.00 Mrs. M. L. White. $5.00 Mrs. Sarah Wright. $1.00 Mrs. Hodges. $5.00 Rev W. L. Cash. $1.00 Mrs. M. Millenze. $1.00 Mrs. R. L. Barnes. $5.00 Miss Riley. $5.00 Mrs. M. L. Gibbs. $5.00 Mrs. G. S. Williams. $1.00 Mrs. R. L. Jones. $75e Miss R. G. Houston. $50e Miss N. A. Houston. $50e Mrs. Willie Brown. $50e Miss Florence Banks. $50e Mrs. Anna Holmes. $50e Miss M. Victory. $25e Mrs. M. A. Ranair. $50e Mrs. E. W. Sherman. $50e Mrs. P. C. Handy. $50e Mrs. F. M. Cohen. $50e Merritt Cohen. $50e Mrs. Celestine Anderson. $1.00 Miss M. A. Cole. $1.00 Mrs. L. A. Newton. $50e J. W. Agnew. $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler. $2.00 Mrs. W. B. Fields. $1.00 Rev S. T. Redd. $1.00 Miss C. Emma Lewis. $1.00 Ladles Social Circle. $2.00 U.O. Carpenters of America No. 1, $3.00 Cash. $25e Savah. Home Asso. $3.00 Ladles Ald Asso. $2.00 White Rose Court. $2.00 Golden Star Lodge No. 129. $1.00 (Continued on last page) ae * | hen. Caets 1GOY A HIM ALONG + ROOSTER ANT TO ri wanes, | al (cee ense ESN ¢ Kose, LS e>..-0 INUTES /- nn 9° QSy ‘ wee, } pth 5 S bee SN 5 ay a ke a ES y ENEMY a So _ aS ICTS A £2 ONS, 4 ; 7» ho FOP oe Uy INP ‘ CLO ) bey AK ese ol) AF olay a ae Ze ieg oe ee MOw YOUNG ° go ae ' 1) ASGeeS SICK*EM a : as) . MOSE - | Cz 5 SICKEM e (i) LS " ’ fr 7 ; Pa OS ai a ae, E hon A es) —. Sy o sf % = N/R op a GR aa é oe . > of | weil Cian ade ' Mountain of Salt, Several hills of rock salt exist in A} werla. One or these, near Jelfa, is 200 eet high and nearly a mile across, In spite of the soluble character of the materia! of which ft is composed, it stands up in high rellef from the sur- rounding clay, without any signs of ervsion, There are ga it, however, many sinkholes, into which the torren- tial winter rtin souks, belng at once absorbed and given out again at the bese of the mountain in the form of salt springs. ‘Sorrow, A wealthy woman whe has lost a $10,000 necklace imagines she has a great sorrow. Why, she doesn’t know . What sorrow is! Did you ever see a ahabbily dressed mother trying to pull two shabby little tads away from the window of a candy store because she didn’t have any money to spend on them? That is sorrow. And, while the Ittle tnds’ may be broken hearted, they will never know just how badly the shabbily dressed mother feels.— Luke McLuke in Cincinnati Enqutrer. A Polished Villain. “He is very popular with his wife of fate.” “And him such a filrt. How does he @o it?” “She called him up the other day and said, ‘Hello, darting.’ and he rec egnized her volce and repiled: ‘You Rave evidently made a mistake, I am mot your darling. 1 have the dearest, mweetest, most beautiful wife in the world, and she ts the only woman I permalt to call me darling.” "—Houston Post. s Domestic Watering Place. Mrs. Peavish says that before they ‘were married Mr. Peavish said she should spend every summer at a wa- tering place, but she didn't know he meant the kitchen sink—Galveston News. Sones and Dau, “Dunes,” as we call hillocks and Hdzes of sand, is the same word as our “downs,” and the adverb “down” ts Feally the same word too. It was orig: {nally “adown,” a corruption of the Anglo-Saxon “of dune,” meauing from the down or hill, So thé substantive “down” and the adverb “down” have come fo suggest almost diametrically opposite ideas, and the phrase “down in the valley” when looked into proves xo be one of the strangest in the lan- guaye.—London Spectator. Called His Bluff. Hubby—You took more beautiful ev- ery day, dear. ‘Wifey—You have been telling mae for a good many years. What a for wid fright I must have been to start swith! Matching the Furniture. - The head stenographer was a blond again. “Bhe had to do it.” explained the of. ce boy. “Dark hair looks flat agatost this new mahogany office furnitura”— Philadelphia Ledger. | GLDEN CIRCLE MEETING NICHTS «Willing Workers Circle No. 1, meet: Ist, and urd, Wednesday nights at Sea brooks hall, Arthur Brown, Hon. rulez and Frank Hucherson Hon. deputy. Triumph Circle No. 2 meets 2nd Monday night and 4th, Wednesday night at Seabrook shall, A. R_ Brown, Hon. ruler;W. Sis Holldwsy, H. deputy. Three Gates City Circle No. 3, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at seott’s hall. Jason Dukes, Honor ruler, G _W. Winley, Hon. deputy. Golden Link Circle No. 4 meets 2nd, and 4th, ‘Tuesday nights at Sco t’s hall, B.F Wobinson| Hen, ruler; M. C. Cambell, Hon deputy. Savannah Circle No. 5 meets Ist, and 3rd, Thursday nights at Mechanic’s half, Geo. Heyward, Hon ruler; Henry Hall, Hon. deputy. Rising Sun Circle No. 6, meets Ist, and 3rd, Wednesday nights at West Savanuah, Rev. Stokes, John John- son, Han, 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; vister A.B. Campfield, Hon, deputy Union Link Circle No. 9, meets Ist, 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, ard 4th, Monday nights at Sea- Brooks hall, A. B. Sinyfield, Hon. ruler; Sister Lenora King, Hon. deputy | Working Lily of East No. 12 meets ‘Ist,and 3rd, Tuesday nights at Sea- brook hall, Brother Lawrente Miller, Hon. .ruler; Sister Julia McMasters, Hon: dep ty. Gateway to Success Circle No 14, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Williams Baildlog, . H._ Rahn, Hon ruler; Brother, L. J. Biggins, Hon. deputy. Evergreen Uircle No 15 meets 2nd, and 4th, ‘Wednesday nights at Me- chanics hall, W. B. Dunn, Hon. rnler; Sister Mattie R. Davis, Hon’ deputy. GoldenStar No. 16, meets 2nd, and 4th Thursday nights at Williams palldie gs Wilton Wiggins, Hon. ruler; Sister einey Morrison, Hon. deputy. Pure Gold No. 17, meets at Sea- brook hall, Ist Thursday nights and 4th Friday nights. Bro. John Carson, Hon. Deputy. Faithful “Workers Circle No. 18, meets at Mechanic hall Ist and 3rd Wednesday nights. Bro. Inman Rawls, Hon Ruler, Sister Bertna J. G-een, Hon. Deputy. Easter Rose Junior_Circle No. 1, meets 2nd and 4th, {Tuesday evenings at 4 o clock at Williams building, Isa- iah Bowie, Jr. prince; Sister Clara Ha zel, Hon. lecturer. Sunflower Junior Circle No. 2 meets 2nd, and 4th, Monday evenings t Williams building, G. W. Winley, Ir. Prine: Sister Belle Campfield, on. lecturer. Why Be Sick? When Health Knocks at Your Door. See Physician and Surgeon 649 PRESIDENT ST., EAST i Phones . Office 2152-1 . Residence 1120-L Business Necessity. “Ig he 2 man of gvod habits?” “He has to be. He makes riding ones for ledjies."—Raltimore American. a ae ee Colored Millinery Store, will con- tinue with millinery and dress- making with the leading styles beginning October Ist 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 aad dressmaking. .Any one wishing to take up either of these studies which would be of benefit. to every woman can do so by at- tending. Aurelia Allen’s. school of Art. Here you can find Ma-: dam 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. MADAMB FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS Graduate Prof. Roher’s School, ‘ New York. 445 Price Street, near Gordon Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shamponing and Hair Cultivating a Specialty. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will produce a beautiful growth of hair. Directions on each box. For sale, price 25 cents ner box. - . REA Y G& OUNALN |nonpDEED DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING f)')" Gr ann csos [BR < | 508 WEST JONES SfREET served? wo no ec O 99 gdh Et e | Come and takes look at our agents. or fing Nyx 1: OStET’ y wlenlmand itll be ailieeted , Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money i ~ |. B. SINGFII Every Kind from Cotton fo Silk, For Men, Women and Children | West Broad Street aa Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair 3 Photo Gallery GRE A The only Colored Studio in town Lock for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers. i VARIE! . J. W. Jounston, Prop. Goods deli i i cae + as {WHOLESALE Lord &S Taylor NEW YORK | Reduction in all Portraits, Post To any p a #| | Cards and Crayon Pictures. 506 West :litiimtanbaimimaiaamis simi mee \ Best results guarsnterd. ” Phone 1869-3 ts Away With the Sport's. Gamecock . ee AS ER J ‘| rig for og ae ! | H 4\ ‘ka | ae ~~ ag” tag 4 . HOw GIVE Tr 1 CocK-m To Mmm = \ oo* jf OVODLE. THE .MECK . get iy DOS oF J Qe a MOSE 4) DS Te) ~~. ; eM. | be PN Say Tews ns g Ue | OM. CG PA SRT, ai a, es " iY = LG Sei Np ee" 7, 2 Gee eel Se d Pa ts ee ; oe 7 - ad me , . 4 Sty oe toe CO MH vt 27 5 - ee : . ~ ae b BP 048 ay Internationa Garten Ca.. hh Vo HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST | Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massag- ing, is especiallyprepared for per- forming the very highest class of work, Being equipped with the, very latest and up-to-date meth-. ods, the most satisfactory and’ lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occa-| sions .Highest efficiency guar- anteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now as- ‘sociated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. | Agents for Madam-C. J. Walk- er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. | hia OVER 65 YEARS" yeas Re EXPERIENCE ae B “Ypathancs ia ER ae ne j 1 By Me Ss ce | ey cee Ee Pues Trace Manne pee Tes y Ccpynicnts &¢ Anyone rendiig a nheteh sna deseripiton me ad ecSetaht sur cyan freorebotier a Arent te rong jivciatar Communic tice mtriedySonnienta RAGED on Pate sait'feog Gest quency ror nocutipa pater: Tncents taken Chroust hunn & Cos rocetes spedal notice, without chars, tu Ue, , Scientific Finericat, Ahandsomety Minstrated weekly, J.nrwest cls culation of any tw bounties nrieah, Terns, $5 foar: four months, $L Sold by all wewedcaler MUNN & Co35+80 Hew York ‘Branch Office, 6% F St, Washington, D.C. Masonic Books And Regalias LUJGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS - AND BLANKS Of Every Description. Publishers and Manufacturers’ Prices Liberal Discounts Wil) Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, HATS A 2 ees PEcowan mee Gor come BE, 2 \ERSS7 - cow! | Be 2 STOO so mee a ke. “yy es on ae 2. PL) G + S> Fy fr oo ee et gre; {f= Se Lx f 3 nti) \/p py St Wf J | ty te Se-@h 4) ehh FH AS Lo = pee xR Re / & oa > VRE oeN ° . . * 6 HET MA: Me — 1T OMLY YOOK git, MEER, gay SERS | @ = ak mS x Yee See pr s fl OU Sed ¢ eg ‘Ss SSC ODS : a ~ lie am Agar Ss) = aes ETN IT Pn ae: es Ri y INDE NECK - f rT | SIPON . ee L | ie s 3 a a See Sa. : we, : . . S . . Lie Dr. GEO: W. SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broadand Gwinnett lane Phone 1522 Office Hours— 9-10 a. m., 12-2 p.m 6-8:30p.m « Res.: 920 Wheaton St. Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, GA. Dr. L. S, Parks. eee ae SR eee acne agbagne ease Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work . Savanoun. va. Does all kina 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 naturat roots. Gola Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From aine to a full set of teeth $3.00 and $1090, Broken plates mended and teeth added. Al Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gald. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS rm SAT XX DENTIS1 All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Rank Building PHONE 3227-L ' a Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Remove December 1, 1914 621 West Broad St. Dr Jamerson’s Old Stand “Cc. C. MIDDLETON, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East. Office Hours Mllam., 2-4pm., T-8p.m, Phone 86 & | Hen Meats Feed Co ‘OF ALL KINDS 508 WEST JONES SfREET | 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. Jounston, Prop. Reduction in all Portraits, Post Cards and Crayon Pictures. , Best results guaranteed. . INSURANCE GEOGRAPHY When isa man most confused? When he misses his train. When are the people most ‘un-, safel Wheu they are not insured with the Pilyrim Health and Life Insurance Company. W hich company pays forall dis- eases known to medical sciencet The Pilgrim. W hich company carries its mem (ters the longest befere Japsing taeir policies? The Pilgriny” Willyou explain why thé Pil- grim duesthis? Only to aid its Policy holders, that’s all. Which company organized first among Nepioes in Georgia, and secure a chartes to do business along the Industrial lines? Tho Pilgrim, of course Which company collected the largegt amount of morey accord- ing to the last report of the IN- SURANCE DEPART ENT to the Governor of the State? The figure is in the report. The Pil- grim, How cao this statement be veri- fied? By referring to the report of the INSUKANC E DEPART- MENT, of the Stute of Georgia How can a policy be obtained with the Pilgrim, in case its agents tuen back before they reach your home? By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so map, satistied policy holders? By per- forming 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 upoa its thousands of satisfied policy holders, How tong after the death of « 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 tace are employed’ and are well paid by the Pilgrim? SIX HUNDRED TWENTY SEV- EN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If notsee the Pilgrim’s agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered. Local and long distant phone 4129. Offiice, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen. Supt GAREWS VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street ~ Phone 1869-J Neer Gaston. A Christmas Eve Warning "Now, keep as quiet, pussy, as you can be, because If we make just a bit of noise we won't see Santa Claus." THE little dog drooped what tail he had, The broken doll fainted away, And the poor Teddy bear was filled with despair When the new doll came to stay. "Oh, have you forgotten old friends?" they cried, But the little girl didn't hear As she cuddled with joy her new found toy And sang in its waxy ear. 1 THEY SNUGGLED UP CLOSE TO HER BREAST. BUT the days flew by, and she missed her friends, Though she cherished the new love too. But the waxen girl with the flaxen curl Played none of the games they knew. So she hunted around till she found them all, And they snuggled up close to her breast, And never a word of reproach was heard As she whispered, "Old friends are best." —John Rutland in Leslie's Weekly. TAD'S CHRISTMAS THEATER. How President Lincoln Came to Grant Son's Unique Request. Tad Lincoln wanted a Christmas gift such as perhaps no other president's son ever wanted before or since. "Father," said Tad, "there is something I'd like for Christmas, if you'll give it to me." As the son asked the question his father looked at the boy over the rims of his spectacles in a grave way and asked: "What is that, my son?" "I want a theater," said Tad. "Well, my boy, I don't know that I have any objection," said the president. "There are plenty of them, I suppose, in the toy shops." "Oh, but I don't want a toy theater," protested the youngster. "I want a real one. There isn't any reason why we shouldn't have a theater in the White House." Mr. Lincoln was not at first disposed to take the suggestion favorably, but Tad, who was his favorite child and at that time eleven years old, was persistent, and at length the indulgent parent yielded. This was just before the Christmas of 1863—too late to have the theater ready for the holidays, many preparations being required. But it is a matter of history, though known to few, that not long after the following New Year's day the boy's ambition was realized, a room on the second floor of the executive mansion being set aside for the purpose and a stage erected, with gas footlights and simple scenery. HOLLY FOR THE PRESIDENT. Southern Bolles and Beaus Brought It by Stagecoach. Before railways coaches changed horses at Alexandria and at the capital, and loads of young belies and beaus went to the Christmas parties in Washington, carrying to the president and his family holly and trailing pine from their southern homes. President Buchanan, with Miss Lane, "the golden beauty of the White House," gave grand fetes to the young people of the capital in 1858-9 on Christmas eve. The maldens wore empire gowns and high combs. To each guest Miss Lane gave a sprig of holly berries as a souvenir. Perhaps the most attractive event of President Johnson's administration was the Christmas party for children given to please his nephews and nieces and their friends. A platform stood in the center of the east room on which sat the Marine band. Overhead were festooned silken flings, and flowers bloomed everywhere. It was a fairyland of butterfly coloring-gold and scarlet sashes, stockings and pretty slippers. Mr. Glumm on Christmas. My old friend Mr. Glumm declares That holidays are all a sell; They interfere with our affairs And cost a lot of cash as well. And yet his words cannot provoke My envy for his boarded sum. I'd rather find myself dead broke Than view the world like Mr. Glumm. He vows that festival events Are but rehearsals for ill health. He tastes no pleasant condiments Unless, perchance, "tis done by stealth. But even dyspepsia cannot make My views of life to his succumb. I'd rather have a stomach ache Than nurse a grouch like Mr. Glumm. —Washington Star. THE SPIRIT OF LOVE You will find as you look back upon your life that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things in a spirit of love. As memory scans the past, above and beyond, all the transitory pleasures of life there leap forward these supreme hours when you have been enabled jo do unnoticed kindnesses to those round about you, things too wailing to speak about, but which you feel have entered into your eternal life. Henry Drummond. The French Postoffice. The French postal system was inaugurated in the reign of Louis XI., but the first director general was appointed by Louis XIV. He farmed the office, paying a million francs a year for the privilege. This method continued until the revolution, when the farmer was abolished, and the control was given to ten managers elected by universal suffrage. That plan did not work very satisfactorily, and the office of director general was revived under the consulate. The office of undersecretary for posts and telegraphs, held by M. Siman, was first created in 1877, abolished in 1878 and revived again ten years later.—Westminster Gazette. A Soldier's Ammunition. The United States soldier goes into battle with 100 rounds of ammunition, the German with 120, the French with 120, the British with 100, the Russian with 120, the Italian with 162 and the Japanese with 150. The ammunition carts are, of course, always in the near rear to keep up the supplies.—New York American. The Right Temperament "That girl ought to succeed on the stage. She's got the true leading lady temperament." "How's that?" "Why, she never interested herself in an amateur play without demanding the star part, and when she couldn't get it she'd break up the show."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Darkest of Night. The darkest hour precedes the dawn is an old saying, but scientifically true, though no explanation seems possible. W F. Deming, an English authority on meteors, says he has often observed the phenomenon. He describes it as a greater darkness dropping like a mantle and blotting out objects which had been plainly visible during the previous hours of the night. He adds that the dense opacity of the air sometimes induces a nervous sensation.—New York World. Eskimo High Kickers Instead of using only one leg in the standing high kick Eskimos employ both feet, just as they would in a high jump. Although handicapped in this way, by throwing the head and the shoulders higher than the feet a record of six feet nine inches has been established. No other people enjoy more than the Eskimos the exhibiting of their athletic abilities. Whenever there is a national celebration they literally flock into. Nome by the hundreds, intent on displaying their prowess. She Had Learned. "The hardest thing to acquire, miss," said the dramatic teacher, "is the art of laughing naturally without apparent effort." "Oh, I've got that down fine," said the would be soubrette. "I typewrote for three years for a man who was always telling me funny stories about his little boy."—Indianapolis News. Getting Rough With Juanita. Small Mary, who had been taught to read by the modern "sounding out" system, was amusing herself by singing the school songster from cover to cover. Presently, as she reached "Juanita," one heard coming in her birdlike little voice from the depths of the big armchair: "In the dark I slammed her." A startled parent found that the lines really read: "In thy dark eyes' splendor."—New York Post. Odd Names In China Chinese children are endowed with strange Christian names. Their girls, for instance, are not called Mabel, Jenny or Matilda, but Cloudy Moon, Celestial Happiness, Spring Peach or Casket of Perfumes. Their boys get less attractive names, being made for work and wisdom rather than plungure and dancing. Thus we find a little two-year-old Practical Industry, three-year-old Ancestral Knowledge, four-year-old Complete Virtue, five-year-old Discreet Valor. To their slaves they give still another set of names. Not For Me, Joy to Serve. Your Happiness and Humble Devotion may be taken as typical examples. Early Football Players. Football was for many years the national game of Florence. The season was from January to March, and the ladies and gentlemen of Florence and the populace as well were wont to assemble on the Piazza Santa Gloce to witness the game, which was called "calcio," from the word meaning "to kick." The last game was played in 1733. Poetry and Patriotism 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. Zakris Topellus, "the most popular poet Finland has ever known," was a lover of his native land above all else. Once, says Paul Walneman in "A Summer Tour In Finland," he wrote as follows to a little Finnish boy who was at the time residing in England for his schooling: "You are in a great and rich country, but never forget that you are only an exile. If Queen Victoria herself should write and offer you a post in her kingdom remember that you must answer 'I cannot, because I have a cottage waiting for me when I am grown up.' It has a roof higher than the rest of hall in Windsor castle. That good the blue sky of my own land." -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST.JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Only Human. "Gosh, I didn't think a millionaire would be that way." "What way?" "Ihe remembers the chaps who stung blim for five or ten just as bitterly as any of us."—Louisville Courler-Journal Genius and the Last Born. Continuity to the generally accepted dictum that geniuses have been the firstborn of their parents, a medical journal gives the following: "Coleridge was the last of thirteen children. Cooper the eleventh of twelve. Washington Irving the last of eleven. Balzar the last of three. George Elliot the last of four. Napoleon the eighth and probably the last of his family. Daniel Webster the last of seven. Franklin the last of seventeen and the last born of several generations. Rembrandt the last of six. Rubens of seven. Landseer was the fifth of seven. Von Weber the ninth. Wagner the last of seven, as also Mozart: Schumann the last of five' and Shubert the thirteenth of fourteen." Is the Home of Sweets. Phone 2932 The Name "Calais." Calais, argues a correspondent, is surely one of those familiar French names that are and should be Anglicized, as is the case with Paris, Lyons, Marseilles, Florence. At any rate, Browning thought so when he frankly rimed it with an English word in his reference to Queen Mary Tudor: Let us all stick to this, for the attempt to give the French sound is seldom a success. There is nearly always the English trick of putting a stress on the first syllable instead of the final one. Browning's time is not pretty, but it is a good enough guide.—London Chronicle. Bolingbroke's Retort When Bolingbroke, who was at Alexa-Chapelle during the treaty of peace at that place, at which time his attainer was not removed, was asked by an impertinent Frenchman whether he came there in any public character, his lordship answered: "Not at all I came like a French minister, with no character at all." SUBSCRIBE For The Tribune QUIT BORROWING "Say, pa," said little Johnny to his father, "what do they mean by 'vulgar ostentation?'" "Vulgar ostentation, my son." said pa, who hadn't lived fifty years for nothing. "is the display made by people who have more money to make it with than we have."—Ladies' Home Journal. We wish you one and all a Merry Xmas. We have in our store Suitable gifts of all kinds from Twentyfive Cents up; such as MANICURE SETS COMBS AND BRUSHES FINE BOX PERFUMES ELEGANT BOX PAPER DOLLS SHAVING SETS BOX CANDIES ALL KINDS CIGARS 25 TO BOX We have hundreds ef articles, and you save money them all when you buy at Pate's. See us before you go up town. Pate's Drug Store The A. D. S. and Nyal Store Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 WILLAM McKELVEY Contractor and Builder. I am now doing business for myself and am in position to give estimates to 11 kinds of work. All orders promptly ttended to. See me before building. 08 Huntingdon E. Phone2308-L 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 TEE 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. 468 West Browne St. Phone 1240. Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone: 2171 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 Mail Matter. Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. A representative gathering of men from all walks of life well nigh filled St. Paul C. M. E. Church on last Sunday to listen to the address of Dr. R. H. Singleton of St. Philip A. M. E. Church. Choosing as his subject, "Man," Dr. Singleton handled it in a way that elicited the most favorable comment at the conclusion of his address. It was the consensus of opinion that Dr. Singleton was at his best on last Sunday. His talk did no little toward giving added strength to the genuine Y. M. C. A. enthusiasm which now possesses the members of the association. A paper entitled, "The Y. M. C. A., the young man's, friend," by Mr. Luzene. Dixon also brought forth much favorable comment. On tomorrow the principal address will be delivered by Health Officer Brunner, a subject of vital importance to both sexes of our people. I will pay not miss Dr Brunner's address. The public, both male and female are cordially invited to be present on tomorrow. The Y. W. C. A has been invited and is expected to attend in a body. Come out tomorrow and hear what the Y. M. C. A is trying to do. Hear the committee on Y. M. C. A. quarters be its report. The Y. W. C. A in its own quarters is now the slogan of the Association. The meeting begins promptly at 5 p.m. at St Paul C. M. E. Church, West Broad and Maple St. Negro BusinessLeague Weekly Letter Negro BusinessLeague Weekly Letter (By J. C. Lindsay) Now, that the joyous Christmas day is over, the sober minded and thoughtful ones among us are beginning to debate the proposition in our minds as to what is best for us to do in the way of taking better care of our businesses already established, and the systematic planning for the adoption of better methods of our future groupwork in the way of creating new enterprises for the purpose of furnishing wholesome and profitable employment for the army of, prepared young men and young women of the race who will come from our various schools and colleges next May and June. New Year's Resolution New Year's Resolution The Negro Business League again presumes to ask that every mother's son of us, has it incorporated in his proverbial new year's resolution, that with God to help us, we will be of more service to the race in 1915 than we have ever been before. We can render an almost invaluable service to the business men and women of the race by pointing out to them in a friendly and helpful way, their errors and mistakes. For example, should you know of any office where there is too much playing and frollicking during business hours, and you are a patron of that business, you owe it to that business, you owe it to yourself, indeed, you owe it to the race to call the attention of the manager or proprietor of such business to his possible losses to allow such unbusiness like practices to be carried on in his place. The manager or proprietor if he is worthy of the title "business man" will appreciate any of his patrons or customers calling his attention to any defect in connection with his business. Must Measure-up to Standard The time for getting business on the ground of color alone has long since pass. Our men in business must measure up to the high standard set by the other fellow. Our stores and shops, must present a business like appearance. We must keep our places clean and well lighted, as well as attractive. The attention given to our patrons must not be less than that given them by the other fellow. If the other fellow can afford to sell an article at a certain price, make investigations of your jobber as to how such article can be sold like that by your competitor, and if he, your competitor, has used better judgment than you in buying, and as a natural consequence, finds himself better prepared to serve the public, then don't fret when you find your trade gradually slipping away from you. Cleanliness a Silent.Salesman. When a place of business is well stocked with seasonable goods, free from cobwebs, dust and fly specks, then add to this a common sense, pains taking accommodating salesman, and as a rule, the public with money to spend cares but little whether such a place and goods belong to a Negro or Chinese. Aim of Business League. Aim of Business League. The aim of the Negro Business League is to impress our men in business as far as possible, with the importance of keeping their business up to the standard set by the other fellow. Get and keep those things in stock that your trade demands; make your deliveries promptly and do not become impatient when one of your customers seems to be somewhat hard to please; do not try to substitute a brand of goods, or an article on a customer, when it can be seen that such a customer is reasonably intelligent and is determined to have what they call for, if such an article or brand can be had in the market; in such a case, it would be good business sense to assure that customer by following your sufficient time, that the article in question, will be procured if same can be found in the market and will be sent to the customer's home. Must be Operated on Merit We, as business men, must learn to operate our businesses on merit and not on sentiment. The thought that the Negro Business League wishes to advance in this connection is, that when and wherever the conditions are equal, or if there is just a small doubt as to who should. handle the business, it does not hesitate to say that the Negro business man should be given the business. And yet, the Negro Business League wishes to go on record as being opposed to slovenly kept places of business by our men. Open for Friendly Criticism. The Negro Business League feels that every Negro man engaged in business in this community, is open for friendly criticism by those who are endeavoring to help them make a success. Meets Competitors Like Men. The two Negro banks and the six industrial insurance companies are meeting their competitors in the field of business in their particular lines like men. These banks are not asking the public for their business on the ground that they are colored, but are asking for your business because they are rendering a service that the Negro engaged in business can ill afford to be without. The Wage Eearners begins its service to the business public every day in the week at nine o'clock in the morning and keep its doors open to the public until seven in the evening. The only excuse that the officers of this pioneer Negro bank offers for their course of procedure in this regard, is that they are desirious of offering to the public every accommodation in keeping with the dignity of their splendid banking institution. The Insurance Companies Getting Their Deserts. The Negro insurance companies which have rendered such valuable service to the race in that they have kept a number of men on the field all of these years, showing the unsuspecting and innocent the importance of demanding decent treatment from those who collect their weekly premiums, will perhaps, never be given the full credit for doing the pioneer work for the race along this line. Again let's all resolve to render better service for the uplift of the race in 1915 than ever before. Come early to the League Wednesday evening January 6th, 1915 and bring someone with you. Newspaper Men Are to Gather At Nashville, Tenn., February 12 and 13 in Their.Regular Session Much Work Ahead. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 22, 1914 As provided by the amendment of its constitution the National Negro Press Association will hold a regular session in Nashville, Friday and Saturday, February 12th and 13th, 1915. All members of the association in good and regular standing are urgently requested to be present. All who desire to join the National Negro Press Association are invited to send their membership fee $2.50, to the Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Henry Allen Boyd, 447 4th Avenue, North Nashville, that it may reach him by Friday morning, February 11th. This regular session was formerly known as the Mid-Winter Session, but because of the enormous amount of business to be transacted and the numerous plang on foot to be put in execution for the benefit of the newspapers and the allied printing trades, all regular sessions are now being held in mid-winter and the Executive Commission will be in the summer of each year. Every member of the Executive Commission is urgently requested to be present, and if it is impossible to be present, send their proxies to some one that they may be represented. Those contemplating attending the meeting at Nashville will please notify the Corresponding Secretary, in order that adequate arrangement for their comfort and care while in Nashville might be made. Programs setting forth what is to be done at the meeting in February, that is the business transacted, are to be mailed out not later than January 15th. JOSEPH L. JONES, Chairman Executive Committee, Cincinnati, Ohio. MELVIN J. CHISUM, President, Baltimore, Md. HENRY ALLEN BOYD Corresponding Secretary, 447 4th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS PREPARATIONS Concert of Action Noticeable Everywhere Leading up to the Coming Meeting At Birmingham Next June. Nashville, Tenn.—Once more the announcement is made by the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress that the forces are lining up for the 1915 meeting. The sessions are to be held at Birmingham, Ala., and the dates have already been announced. The Secretary's office is one bee hive of activity Letters are pouring in, from every section of the United States The Sunday school workers are planning and working to have increased delegations. All of the FRONT LINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS, many of them having been made so by their connection with the congress, seem to never tire of telling of the advantages that have been received, the encouragement brought about and the enthusiasm engendered the regular meeting of the Sunday School Congress forces This week the secretary announced that four brass bands had signified their intention of serving the congress forces in the Birmingham meeting. The first to give notice was the Boy Cadet Band of Philadelphia, Pa. This musical aggregation is connected with the Zion Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. Elbert W. Moore, D. D. It is regarded as one of the most efficient musical organizations before the public. The next is the Tuggle Institute Band of Alabama. While this is a school aggregation, it is made up of boys that have made good. The third is the regular Cadet Band from the National Cadet Headquarters at Austin, Texas. General Crawford and Leutenant General Lott both said that these boys would come along with the regular battalion that is to be brought out of Texas. The fourth is the National Baptist Publishing Board Band that made such a successful hit in piloting the Sunday school congress special train on its way to Muskogee. The Sunday schools have already begun to elect their delegates and departmental conductors have agreed to bring their departments up to a higher order. The announcement of the reduced rates, declares the secretary, is to be made earlier this year than heretofore, in order that there might be special line up and more special train features. The state of Oklahoma is the first state thus far to announce a special train. They declare that they will leave Muskogee with a full train and pick up more delegates en route to Birmingham where they hope to meet with a larger special train than has ever been pulled off by any church forces. The following new books are to be had at the Carnegie Colored Library: Epic of Ebinzer, Florence T. Cox; Fenwicks Career, Mrs. Hump Ward; The Fire Within, Partricla Wentworth The Funeral at Egg Hill, Leslie Manchester; Forfeit, Clara L. Strong; From Wheel and Lookout, F. K. F. Bullen; The Great God Success, D. G. Phillips; The Great Adventure, Lowin P. Jewell; They Gay Adventure, Richard Bird; The Gray Cloak, Harold McGrath. The Gold Bag, Carolyn Wells; The Half Moon, Ford M. Huffer; Happy Go-Lucky. Iaw Hay; Hurdcott, Jno. Ayscough; Human Cobweb, B. L. P. Weale; How I Spent my Millions, Edgar L. Park; The Impossible Bay, Nina Wilcox Putnam; It Never can Happen Again, Dr. Morgan; In Old Virginia, Thomas Nelson Page; In Accordance with the Evidence, Alives Onions; In Accordance with the Debit Account, Alives Onions; Idona, F. Arthur Wallis. 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. 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. 435 Price Street 3rd door from 435 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 WALTER BING, Proprietor r Santa Claus Yes, a splendid old gentleman. Once every year from time memorial, he has made happy the hearts of many, so the Ga. Mutual gives way to him this single day of December 25th, for there is not another day during the entire year that the Ga. Mutual is not making happy the hearts of many by promptly carrying out its financial obligations during the hours of sickness or death. So after you have greeted Old Santa Claus, it is well that you consider the GA. MUTUAL INC. Co., Branch Office----509 W. Broad St. H. T. Singleton, Supt. ```markdown ``` 1915 CHRISTMAS CLUB ```markdown ``` members may deposit in the Wage Earners Savings Bank, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 per share every Saturday. In case of death of any share holder, his or her share can withdrawn, without interruption additions or continued: Saturday December 11th, 1855, the entire amount in-iding interest will be deed among the share hold-in proportion to the num- of shares held. First deposit to be made by January 2nd, 1915. The Wage Earners Savings Bank The Wage Earners Savings Bank Members may deposit in the Wage Earners Savings Bank 10c, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 per Share every Saturday. In case of death of any share holder, his or her share can be withdrawn, without interest or additions or continued: On Saturday December 11th 1915, the entire amount including interest will be devided among the share holders in proportion to the number of shares held. First deposit to be made by January 2nd, 1915. JOIN NOW!! or further information call and see us The Wage Earners For further information call and see us The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia West Broad Alice Sts. LOCALS. “Ro indeed,” a certain Indy remarked “This suit is NOT new It has been @ry cleaned at THE HENRY STREET PRESSING CLUB Why should I buy anew one?” We save your elothes, you save-your money Henry Street Pressing Club Phone 1487, Marion Massey Mgr. January 4th, Monday. NewYear hop by Foraker Lodge, No. 6569, Odd Fellows at Harris street hall. Admis- sion 25 and 40 cents For Kent—House, 216 Waldburs street, east. Seven rocoms, convien- isnt location. Mrs J.C, Lindsay of Harden street is yisiting her mother, Mrs. M. L. Ammons, 1709 Cooper’ Avenue, An- niston, Ala, difys Genie E. James of Milledge- ville is spending the Christmas hoii- days with Mr. aud Mrs. P L. Smith, 322 Gwinnett street, west, ‘Mrs. Franees Mason is spending the holidays as the guest of Mrs. Sallie Lawrence of 128 Forest Avenue, Macon, Ga. Miss Sadie Sweet left on last Tues- day to visit-her aunt, Mrs. Diana Bry- ant ot Dale, S. C. Mr. A. R Pope of Statesboro was in the city this week. Miss Elizabeth Hinton left_on Thurs- day morning for Arcadia, Ga., to at- tend the wedding of Miss Jennie C Byrd whi h took place that evening at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Hinton acted as maaid-of-honor. Mr 5, P. Mackey who has been on the’ sick list for the past week ts improving. ey Mrs Daisy F. Pearson leftThursday night to spend the holidays #ath«Prof. and Mrs. Mouroe N. Work at Tuske- gee, Ala. Miss Ida Smith of 626 Bolton street, west, arrived in the city on Wednesday from Hagan, Ga., where she has been teaching school and will spend the holidays in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Savannah, Ga. will leave the city for Augusta on Dec. 24th and then to Aiken, S.C. to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Chicago, Ill.. arrived in the city on Wednesday and is stoping with her sister Mrs. E. A. Goldwire of 608 W. Bolton, Mrs. S, Harris who has been spend- ing sometime at Noroton. Conn.; is ia the eity fora few weeks. . Mr. Arthur McForlins of Soeiety Hill, S.C. arrived on Wednesday te spend the holidays with his eousin, Mrs.A W. Bacote Miss H. M. Bacote of Salters, S. C. arrived in the city en Tuesday to spend the holidays with her brother. Mr. A, W. Bacote- Hardeeville, S. C> Dots. ‘The South Carolina Conference of the A. M. E. Church is over, and the uew pastor has arrived, in the person of Rev. J. E. Smith, who succeeded the Rev. E. W. Graham, who was trans- ferred to the Aiken district and sta- tloned at Denmark. Rey. Graham pastored this work for two years. His remoral is greatly felt by the members of this church and friends. Mx. Cal- yin Primus and Mr, E. W. Graham, dr, are at home spending the holidays. cee as First A. B. Sunday School. Sunday school beginning at 3:30 except the Sunday when it begins at 2:30 oclock. Tomor- row is the last Sunday for en- deavoring to make the mark of 500 pupils. The school was well attended Sunday inspite of the inclement weather. Eight new pupils were enrolled. ee By te Bs ee =e ees Ls ae Te x Pes tas ere ee Rees: SOE a A oe a ge ee oo Beosaccy Bea Mr. Henry Mears, the subject of this sketch, is the proprictor of the Henry Mears Feed Com- pany and the Mears Express, Furniture and Piano Movers. Mr. Mears has been in business in this city for a number of years, and his business has steadily in- creased from a humble little store to the large wholesale and re- tail business he now‘ conducts, at No. 309 Berrien street, ncar Jef- ferson, where in his own new -building, he has in his employ- ment all Negro help, book keeper, and delivery men. Mr. Mears is also engaged in the furniture and piano moving business, in which ‘he is well experienced, and will appreciate your business in that line. He has good teams and large transfer wagons especially for this business. When in need of anything in this line call or Phone him at 3461. Your order will be greatly appreciated and Xou Will.therehy benefit wour race | In loving remembrance “How sad the shock, % She passed sway, _ Her work on earth is done, We cannot help but mourn: the loss, Of such a loving mother.” Children, Mrs. Anna Gant, . Miss Mollie M. Jetferson | Mr. Johanie Jefferson Mr. Isaaé Jefferson In loving memory of my dear sister, ABBIE JOHNSON, Who departed ani le December 22nd, Rest dear sister, Lie down to slumber in thy peaceful tomb, « Light from above has broken through its gloom; Here in the piace where once thy Sa- vior iby, Where He shall wake thee ona future day, Like Paired child upon’ its mother’s breast, Rest sweetly rest, ‘Sister, Janie P. Fields Son, James H. Johnson Niece, HenriettaJ Brown. 40 Joving OU Sad remembrance oF my devoted brother, GEOXKGE BROWN, Who departed a8 hte December 25th, 1913. He is gone but not forgotten, Never will his memory fade, Loving thoughts will eyer hoger, * Around the grave where Lets laid. sister, Janie P. Fields, Ni-ce, Henrietta J. Johson Nephew, James H. Johnsor Beth Eden Baptist Church Beth-Eden Buptist church Rey. N.M. Clarke pastor, residence 214 E. Waldburg. The two sermons Suuday were delivered with force and were both impres- sive and inspirung- ‘Lhe subject for the mormng service was, “Song of Peace,” Luke 2:14, and for the evening, “Ihe Duty of Christians to kuch Other,” Rom. 12:15. As this was Christmas week our music was also in keep- ing. The weather was bad but ‘there was a very yood attendance at the B. Y. P. U., which was led by Mr. Dukes and quite a lively discussion of the lesson. Miss ‘Kasie Wilson will lead tomorrow, ‘Ahe Sunday school will have its exercises December 30. Seryice: tomorrow as follows: Preaching 11 a. m+ Sunday school 3:30 p. m., B. Y- BP. U. 6:30 p.* m. preaching 8 p. m oe ———— “ First Congregational Church. The Firsé Congregational Church, Rev. W.L. Cash, pastor. The Christmas services of the church will be hetd Sunday, ‘The services will be preached by the pastor and music appropiate for the occasion will be rendered by the choir at both the morning snd evening services A Christmas offering will be taken. The Christmas exercises of the Sun- day school entitled ‘*Christmas Memories,” will take place on next Wednesday night at , 7:30 p.m. ‘The church will be open on next Thursday night fox “watch night services” which will be held for one hour 11 to 12. St. Benedict’s Church. St. Mary’s Catholic Aid Society met last Sunday evening for the election of new officers. The following were elected: Mrs. Florence Ward, president; M rs. Eliza Jordan, vice-president; Mrs. Clotile Lewis, treasurer, Miss Mary ‘Taylor, recording secretary; Mr. James Do wse, financial secretary; Miss Regina dSimmons, clerk of order: and Ars, Cecil Ford, chairlady of the sick committee. St. Mary’s Aid Society has done excellent work for the last three years. In St. Benedict church, a pretty crib has been erened. It is an old custom every year to put up a shrine representing the stable or, grotto of Bethlehem. Pictures and statues help much to foster the devotion and his saints. Next Friday will be New Yoars day, all the faithful are allowed to, eat flesh meat though itbe Fri- day. The morning services in Ss. Benedict’s church will be for that holiday, as follows: First mass at 6:45 a, in. second mass at 8a. m. high mass at 9:30 a.m. St. Benedict’s school children will meet tomorrow after high mass in the basement of the church for their Xmas tres. St. Mrry’s school will hold its annual Ximas* exercise in St. Mary’s Hall on Monday night Jan. 4th. Father Dahblent, of Macon will bein the city next weok in order to take w little rest and vacation, Hoe will also attend the Silver Jubilee Celebration of Very Rev. Bernard, O. 3. B. pastor of the Laurel Htart Church in Savanna. , Severat Bishops and other high dignateries will be present. Our; mambars will be glad to bee. Ror. Melchior-O..3. B.,ifermerly pastor of St. Benedict’s who is announced to bealso one of the well wishes. All che priests of Sta Benedict’s have received in- vifations to attend this big celebration which will be held on the 29inst. at the Sacred Heart Church and parsonage. : Impressive War Scenes. A double-sheet colored sup- plement of war photographs tak- en in the Europea battie zones will bean extra feature of the big New York Sunday World, Jan, 3. Just the thing to draw eciowds to your store windows, ‘The sunday World’ big Llustra- ted Maguzine, “Fun,” the great Weckly Joke Book and the Sun- day World’s Comic section are always worthy of special note. Order the Sunday World from newsdealer in advan e. Edition limited. age Second Baptist Church. On last Sunday Rev. W. B. Dayis ot Dubin, Ga., ' preached at Both services, His sermons were very impressive. He also made a brief tulk to the Young People’s Union, which was highly appreciated, fhe attendance was good. On tomorrow stternoon at4p. m., the church, will as- semble to consider the calling of apastor, All members are éar- nestly requestea to be out. Ser- vices tor Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting 5 a, m.;_preach- ing ila. m;B. ¥. P U., 6:30 PB. .5 preaching 8 p.m. First Bryan Baptist Church Notwithstanding the inclement weather on Sunday the services were well attended. At night kéy. Wright read for the lesson sti John 11:1-22, text st. John 11:11; subject ‘The death of Laza- rusthe-friend of Christ,” The lesson topic of the B. Y, P. U., ‘The most unselfish life’ was eloquently discussed by Mr. W. W. Hill. Key. Wright’s remarks to the cungregation as to their conduct during the holidays were very appropriate. In a few words Mr. A. B, Singtield pre- sented Rev. Wright a Christmas donation from the church. The Sunday schoo} will haye their Christmas exercises on Monday night. is ' Blackshear, Ga., Notes The B. ¥Y. P. U., had a very interesting meeting Sunday. The following were rendered: paper, Mr. Leo Marshall; solo, Miss Mamie Midgett; paper, Mrs. Sinia Jacksen; solo, Miss Elizabeth Carter; recitation, Miss Ora B-. Fisher; lecture, Mr. Isaac White and a paper by Miss Daisy Days. The lesson was taken from Jas. 5:13-16 and was well discussed by Mr. Wm. Hart. Rev. J. K. Rogers, pastor, was out to the services. Mrs. Fannie Gray is president of the Union. cee si —_—— Forse Sellow-Rhett qir- Hamp Sellow and Miss Sarah Rhett were quietly married on last Thursday night December 17th. at the residence of the bride’s brother.Mr. W. 5. Rhett, 709 West Duffy street The ceremony was performed-by Rev. R. V. Sutton. Those present were: Mrs Amelia Bryant, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Mrs. Cornelia Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rivers, Mrs. Della Roberson, D. Gadsden, J- Rhett S. Nelson, Benj. Garrett, Miss Maggie Mul- len and Mrs. W. S. Rhett. Amusement. Column Coming Events in the Social World. NOTICE—Articlesin this Column*Two Cents Per Ward, Payable in Advance. ' January 22nd, Friday Mid-winter entertainment at Masonic Temple by Past Worthy Counsellors Union. Ad- mission 15 cents, 4 | December 28th, Monday. all at Harris street hall by Fox Hunters Aid and Social Club, Admission 25 cents, * January 18, Monday New Year Hop by Three Gates Circle No.3, Golden Circle at Masonic Temple. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Jan. 18. Mouday, Dance at Harris street hall by Original G. H. B. A. and SC. Admission 25 and 40 cents. -poanuary 13, Wednesday, New Year Denee by Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club Ladies Branch at Masonic Temple, Admission 25 and 40 cents. ~ Jan. 6, Wednesday, Beginning, of Perkins snp Dances at Harris‘St. hall, Admission opening night 33 cents other uightsz5 cents, as 3s Safe. '. .{ Mehu—Dees your wite bandie the pures attings? Peck—Yes. And ther’ro always tied in a best—Jndge, Glover & Weston PRESSING CLUB «Work called for and delivered promptly. Give us a call. Cleaning, repairig and dyneing & Spetinlty. ] 836 East Broad St. : ne, Don’t forget our Holiday Entertainment and | Special -Feature DANCE Given by the . | Blue Ribbon Dancing Class Harris street hall TUESDAY Night DEC, 29th! ADMISSION 25 CTS. | Special dance exhibits . Special instructions For all kinks of Photographic Work —nEE— é : James Edw. Collier 644 EAST PRESIDENT ST. Phone2152-J PIANO LESSONS =e Miss ETTA McINTOSH 312 East Duffy Street. Terms reasonable. Stop at S. Kant ziper For MEATS. WE ALSO BUY LIVE STOCK Phone 2669 CITY MARKET. NEW STORE % ° Is thé place to get your Groceries Meats and Confectioneries, nz Cigars and Tobacco. Lelephone orders promptly attended to .EDW. G. YOUNG, Manager ‘ * Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and, Burroughs 3ts. ——————————— I Protect Your Horses’ Feet ‘Have Them Shoda by the _ The Cresteus Horseshozing afd Clipping Shop 315 Jerrerson st, Phone 3509 jaz NELSON A. CUYLER ‘The Expert Horeeshoer,” Prop. Important—The only Expert — Ptpebastar oie te cltyop- Ty | Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast Tue Divine Construction Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans, La —— GIVE—_—_ Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower .- A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky, Second tono hair preperation on the market, All who have trie it gladly receom- mend same to others, Agents wanted everywhere, Write for terms . VIOLA E, HART Manufacturer 208 College St. Americus, Ga | eo J Visit The BEE. » have a Haircut and Shave. iothes Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Kenovated, also Ice Cream and Soft Drinks ', ,D. J. REID, Prop. President St. E.. Phone 2914 _ 7s. The Elephant. OF detente nd A tate eae OTN SRA St ARIE RD | Special Offering. ; "s e+ 2 BRAND NEW '’6-ROOM COT- he : TAGES IN CANN PARK, = 4 : 44th Street, West of : fa $1500.00 EACH =. ON EASY TERMS ; 7 7 a 1 3-ROOM COTTAGE : a : ___ 1511 Vine Street - al 2 $600.00 ie. og 6-ROOM COTTAGE -_ . : “+. On 39th Street, West - es igs Poe 8900.00 — COME QUICK! -G. H. BOWEN, Dg “The Rea] Estate Man.” : Phone 4096 458 West Broad St: Disability caused by Accs dent-or Illness bas robbed thesalaried and wage earning classes of America of $500,000,000 aunually. Statistics present the smazing facts that ONE of every. SEVEN MEN is KILLED or INJURED by ACCIDENT erch year, not withstanding the precautions taken to prevent it. Devoted and respected head of the family, examine your pecuniary cenditicn. be sure that you are in a position to protect your FAMILY against need in case you should be laid up from aninjury or ILLNESS. There is no better way in which to show your appreciation of your family than to insure yourself agaimst dis- ability with the % Royal Casualty Insurance Company Ins, companies have been continually improving their policies. The Royal Casualty Company is no exception and has produced its great~ est policy under the style ‘Business Men’s Policy.” It is the most liberal policy on the market, a straight out promise to pay. Shew your wisdom by giving your family the business like protection afforded by us. For further information see + . M. Wm. Artest, Agent, . 2217 Florence Street, Savannah, Ga. Gentral: Park Normal and Industrial Institite SAVANNAH, GA. OPENS SEPT. 16-1914. OS Seles FS aeRO Re Seen F BBS CAS ENS RES SIS erin SSR eee ESI ORR Eo Ra ES RRR ace > “9 Lae pa 20 ee RAS BOE RATTLERS Shey, CS Reg A ek Re se SE OS Dee a othe ae 4 pegercieenctsen! "3 Ree. arn Mate Seg EI en SSRN, res og NE SR Big TE Se Se eg OR pe SOG A go) tee 4 PMR St BG actos Sah Scan emerge d SEE Soa SS ees ae aE ae eee SSIES ESS ESS Spee ee ae dp See ee as ees ae ores SGA ESERIES ed SR ae SASS ete Sen ae ae a See ee oat JN eee RENO ei fon ee yo SES Seren omen) 342 oR Oe oes ag 1 RS SS eee ee , | Se eR ey RL Ce ae ae Hie S Be of sikesboness ey Ds eee con BM are pS eee ee RE SSeS Beeler Nt, oes ee Sane TCR ee Reena GG Hes voices pipiens, So er SERS Sa US Sat Aa ei penne pe BUS SUR ie ec al RES ae ae a SNe ga ee ee phot Ngee Re ROCs ee: Sy OR SS oN _ ——— Courssrs——— s Literary. Trades, Agriculture. Domestie Sesénee., Music. Practical Farming. Board $7.00 per month. 4 ‘Tuition $1.00 per month. For information write J. W. Maxwerr, Prin. - R. H. Sinatezton, Secty. For the transportation of students Vehicles will leave West Broad and Bolton Sts. daily at 7.15 a, m.-for Central Park Institute :eturn- ing at 3.30 p. m. USEPUL GIFTS FOR SENSIBLE PEOPLE FOR MEN FORLADIES + Suspenders, Neckwear, Socks, Col-|. Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Gloves, arg Shirts, Garters, . Umbrellas, |Slibpers, Shoes, Aprons, Carvets, Ura: ri breliss,” Combs, Brushes, Pawier, Shoes,{Underwear, Handkerchiets, etc. | Straightening Combs. ete. . Be a ALSO FOR.THE HOMB : ot Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Curtain Goods, Sp 7 PHONE '2829- -WEST{BROAD AND GWINNETT STREBTS. The image shows a group of people gathered in a room with a wooden floor and a high ceiling. There are several individuals seated around a table, engaged in what appears to be a discussion or meeting. The room has a large window on the left side, allowing natural light to enter. The walls are adorned with framed pictures or artwork. The overall atmosphere suggests a formal or semi-formal gathering. INTERIOR EUREKA CLUB WHERE EMANCIPATION EXE RCISE WILL BE HELD. EMANCIPATION EXERCISE Euretta Club Room Friday January First. The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club will observe Emancipation day with appropriate exercises at their rooms, Masonic Temple, on Friday afternoon January 1st, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. For several years similar exercises have been held under the auspices of this club and they have all proven to be very interesting. Judging from the activity of the committee of arrangements of which Mr. G. L. Smith is chairman, the occasion will surpass all previous ones. After the completion of the program light refreshments will be served. The rooms of the club will be tastily decorated. There is expected to be given as a souvenir, the program of the day made in a booklet form, containing a group cut of the members' heads, forming the initials of the club, E. A. and A. C. Prof. J. W. Hubert, principal of the Cuyler Street school will deliver the principal address while Mr. Joseph J. Brown will act as master of ceremonies. The program which promises to be interesting is as follows: Hymn, "All hail the power of Jesus name".....Congregation Invocation..Rev. W. W. Warthen Reading, "Emancipation Proclamation"..Mr. E. C. Blackshear Selection..Metronome Orchestra Address, "Eureka Club".....Mr. R. W. Bryant. Quartette.....Eureka Club Address "Hygenics," Dr. C. B. Tyson Tyson. Vocal Solo.....Miss Mae Stewart Address, "Usefulness of Organizat ions".....Mr. Ed. H. Burke Instrumental Solo...Mr. Jas-Durden. Selection.....St. Philips Dramatic Club. Address "The New Emancipation" Prof. L. W. Hubert. Selection...Metronome Orchestra Hymn, "God be with you till we Meet Again"...Congregation Benediction DUTY. DUTY. Even if you have to force your self to do your duty, still do it. Do your duty even if your duty be wearisome and hard, for then you are in the place where it can become joyous and easy to you.—Phillips Brooks. But He Did. "What do you mean by kissing my daughter, sir?" "I'm sorry, but I couldn't help myself." "Couldn't help yourself! That's just what you did dof" Two authors' wives were having tea together. "My husband," said one, "often sits at his desk thinking and thinking and chewing his pen handle." "As for my husband," said the other, "he has already gnawed off a corner of his typewriting machine."—New York Post. Its Development "How does a language grow?" "I should suppose from the roots of the words."—Baltimore American. 12 PROF. J. W. HUBERT, Speaker of Eureka Exercise A Genius. "Well, then, who supports him?" Philadelphia Ledger. Feed Economy In Hotel "Popular opinion is that half of the foodstuffs purchased by a hotel is wasted," said an assistant manager of a famous hotel. "Now, that is not true. A large hotel employs experts who plan so cleverly that almost everything is used from day to day. Take the bread, for instance. What is not used at once is used later for the employees and also for making the toasts on which many special meat and other dishes are served. Cakes are made up according to the demand for the day. It is known that there will be a greater demand on matinee days, when the tea garden and the restaurants are crowded. Don't believe too much about the waste."—New York Herald. Cigarettes In China. For genuinely cheap cigarettes China would appear to be without peer. Packages of ten cigarettes retail there for a cent gold, and with each package is given a Japanese made bamboo cigarette holder. If the smoker cares to buy in carton lots—a carton containing 500 cigarettes—he can get still more of a bargain, the carton costing but 39 cents United States money. These extraordinarily cheap cigarettes are made of native Chinese tobacco, so it is stated by our consul at Chungking. The profit to the manufacturing company on a package of ten cigarettes is approximately one-fifth of a cent. Baffled Science. Science solves formidable problems and is powerless before apparently simple ones. She discovers steam power and electricity and bends the forces of nature to our needs. Nevertheless she cannot yet tell why the acorn becomes an oak, why a stone falls to the ground. She is full of "whysit" that remain unanswered. Mr. Hornhill—Do you know, darling I could pick you out of a crowd of wom en just by your style! Mrs. Hornbill-I don't wonder, and me with this same old dress for the last two years! "Mabel, why do you hesitate to marry me? I get $30 a week." "Reginald, you are a good dresser." "Yes." "And I'm a good dresser." "Well?" "Which will be the good dresser after we are married?"—Louisville Courier-Journal. "Not exactly. He's just flirting with conscience."—Judge. Expecting More Turndowns. "I understand that Jack, the awful flirt, has been thrown over by no fewer than three girls, he's been engaged to." "Yes. He's working now on an adjustable engagement ring."—Boston Transcript. "There was only one little fault," said the would be inventor of perpetual motion. "Machine stopped, eh?" "No; I couldn't start it."—Philadelphia Ledger Exceptions. Exceptions. "It's always either put up or shut up." "Not when your wife tells you to stop grumbling and go to work on the stove. Then you have to do both."—Baltimore American. "He isn't. His married life is so unhappy that he keeps on eating mush rooms in hope that he will get a toad stool by mistake."—Washington Star. The Black Sea. The Black sea is without rival in changes of name expressive of human feelings toward it. To the ancient Greek navigators it was at first known as the Pontus Axenos, the Inhospitable sea, on account of the savagery shown by the natives of its shores. Later it became the Pontus Euxinus, the Hospitable sea; either simply for the sake of changing an ill omened name to a flattering one, or in allusion to the growth of Greek commerce and colonization round the sea. Finally the Turks called it the Black sea because its shelterless expanse, its storms and its fog contrasted with the bright Aegean, which they had previously known—London Express. Microbes In Kisses. Patience—Isn't it funny to see two women kissing who are not fond of one another? Patrice—indeed, it is. It always looks to me as if each hoped the other would get all the microbes. Yonkers Statesman. Prize Winner Huggins—They tell me Mrs. Henpeck is a neat and tidy housekeeper. Guggins—Why, yes; her husband, so I am informed. can't even drop a remark at home but what she picks it up immediately.—Springfield Union. Sarcasm. Real Estate Agent (after showing lady over house for two hours)-Why are you crying, madam? Woman-Oh, I was thinking supposing this was the only house in the world and I had to live in it!-Exchange. AFFECTION The strength of affection is a proof, not of the worthiness of the object, but of the largeness of the soul that loves. Love descends, not ascends. The might of a river depends not on the quality of the soil through which it passes, but on the inerhaustibleness and depth of the spring from which it proceeds.—F. W. Robertson. A Feminine Marvel. A Feminine Marvel. "Mrs. Blinks is a woman of great perseverance." "Marvelous! Why, she's married two years and still urging her husband to go to church with her on Sundays."—Philadelphia Ledger. Very Sick "Jonesby had a doctor with him all night." "Was he very sick?" "He was toward the last, when the doctor held all the good hands."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Could Do For Herself. She was a very delightful but a very aged lady—over ninety—and her friends and relatives and even chance acquaintances, drawn by her exquisite personality, all did her homage and, as the saying is, "waited on her hand and foot." She accepted it all very graciously, but with some inward rebellion, for to a very old and close mouthed friend she once said, with a quaint pucker of lips and brows: "I am reminded sometimes of the old Mnes: Just a Man. "I used to be, but I got a look at one not long ago, and I'm not afraid any more. I found out that he was only a man, just like my husband." Exchange. Sarcastic. Mr. Naggitt—I don't feel like myself tonight. Mrs. Naggitt—Then we ought to have a pleasant evening. 555 航海 . n FOR B. H. Your a DA PER Used by the years and beauty to brings Na unwelcom your looks THE BEST PLACE in Savannah FOR MEN'S GOOD SH Prices $3.50 up Your complexion needs DAGGETT & RAMSDEEN PERFECT COLD CR Used by the elite of New York Society for two years and still their favorite. Imparts beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks, brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, and welcomes lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks by its daily use. In tubes 10c., 25c., 50c. In jars 35c., 50c., 85c., $1.50. Used by the elite of New York Society for twenty-three years and still their favorite. Imparts health and beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks of Time, brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages unwelcome lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks by its daily use. When you insist upon Daggett & Ramsdell's you get the best cold cream in the store. SEABOARD AIR SEABOARD AIR LINE THE PRORESSIVE RAIL OAD | THE North and East North and East Columbia and Local Columbia and Local Jacksonville and Fla Jacksonville and Fla Montgomery and West Jacksonville and Local Montgomery and West C. W. SMALL, D. P. A TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUHTON STREET WEST We Have It!! SAVANNAH PHAR --- Arrive L ave 15 pm. 1 25 pm 3 25 am 12 35 am 10 45 am 6 00 am 8 55 pm 4 00 pm 12 30 am 3 30 am 1 20 pm 3 20 pm 8 35 pm 7 35 am 12 05 am 3 50 pm 8 00 am 6 00 pm 10 BROUGHTON STREET WEST --- 719 WEST BROAD STREET Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS A CHEMICALS, and is prepared to fill prescription. They have Two (2) Registered Pharma in charge, who will take care of your prescriptions and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to it wants. We Solicit Your Patronal WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHE WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY T POWDER FREE. We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, and is prepared to fill any prescription. They have Two (2) Registered Pharmacists in charge, who will take care of your prescriptions and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to your wants. WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHASE WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY TOOTH POWDER FREE. We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. --- The South Atlantic Barber shop headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars cases and tobacco. Shoes shined and paired. handed shoes passed and repaired cold and shower baths. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 W. 1 Broad-St. : PLACE annah GOOD SHOES Bro. & Co. needs RAMSDELL'S OLD CREAM New York Society for twenty-three write. Imparts health and saves away the marks of Time, sallow cheeks, discourages des. Improve AIR LINE ROAD | THE SOUTH Lave ast 1 25 pm ast 12 35 am Local 6 00 am Local 4 00 pm and Fla 3 30 am and Fla 3 20 pm and West 7 35 am and Local 3 50 pm and West 6 00 pm L. D. P. A. OFFICE STREET WEST Re It!! PHARMACY (LEE CHEMICAL CO., PROP) AD STREET Fresh DRUGS AND prepared to fill any Registered Pharmacists are of your prescrip- Clerks to see to your For Patronage. DOLLAR PURCHASE FOR SANITARY TOOTH and deliver them. Quick Service CC SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson L—First Quarter, For Jan. 3, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Memory Verses, tl, Ié-—Golcen Text, Hos. xiv, 4—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. vr lessons of this year begin with fiv& studies in the book of Judges, showlng the failure of ‘Israel. God's in- tervention and man’s faithlessness. Ev- ery deliverer whom God raised up was in some sense suggestive of the great Deliverer, the Lord Jesus Christ. ard each one wrought In the power of the Holy Spirit. Joshua tells of the ev- trance of Israel into the promised land and Its subjugation and division amony the tribes, ending with Joshua’s fare- well appeal to Israel to fear yye Lord and serve Him In sincerity aod’n truth and the determination of the people so to do (Josh, xxiv, 14, 24. One of his grandest farewell words was when he reminded the people that not one thing had failed of all the good things which the Lord had spoken (Josh. xxlll, 140. Bee the same blessed testimony In I ings, vill, 56, and let each one lay it to heart for his own special comfort. ‘The section assigned us for this day’s lesson is a concise epitome of the bouk of Judges, telling of Israel's persistent turning away from God and of His great patience with them. David sum- marized the record in these words: “Many times did He deliver them. but they provoked Him with their counsel and were brought low for their Jniqui- ty. Nevertheless He regarded their uf- Mietion when He heard their cry” (Ps. evi, 43, 44: Ixxvili, 38). Paul somma- rized Joshua and Judges in these words: “When He had destroyed seven nations Im the Jand of Canaan He divided their Sand to them by lot. And after that He gave unto them judges about the space of 450 years until Samuel the prophet” (Acts sill, 19, 20). The first chapter of Judges tells how tribe after tribe had failed to drive out the people of the land as they had been commanded, and our lesson chapter epens with the Lord’s reproof for this aln, saying: “Ye have not obeyed my voice. Why have ye done this?” (Verse 2.) Onur lesson begins by telling us that while Joshua lived and also during the Mfetime of the elders that outlived Joshua the people served the Lord. The Lord and even one man can Jead a bost of people In the right direction. Think of the worldwide testimony to the God of Daniel by the faithfolness of himself and his three friends. See Chron. xvi, 9, and desire above alt things a whole heart for Him. ‘The next lesson verses tell of the death and burial of Joshua, and these three verses (7-9) are identical with Josh. xxiv. 2931. When the Spirit re- peats words Te thus asks special ate tention to them. The words that man cially hold me are “Joshua the servant of the Lord” and “The people served the Lori” and make me wish to appro- priate more fully the beantifal beart words “Whose { am and whqm I serve” {Acts xxvil, 23). Joshua ends with the burial of two other bodies, those of Joseph after so long 2 time and Elea- gar, the son of Aaron. Bodies are buried. but people go on “ving better swithout them (if redeem- ed) until the time-of the resurrection bodies. How pitiful to read of “a gen: eration which knew not the Lord” (verse 10), and they the descendants of @ people for whom the Lord wrought es He had never wrought for any other nation! They forsook the Lord God of thelr fathers, did evil in His sight and worsblped the idols of the nations which should have been destroyed by tuhém, for the Lord had sald, “Thou shalt make no covenant with them nor shew mercy unto them, * * * for thou art an holy people unto the Lord thy God, * ° * a special people unto Him- self above all people that are upon the face of the earth” (Deut. vil 2-6). Such sowing brings sad reaping ac- cording to lesson verses 14, 15; chapter if, 5-8, 12, 13, and records in chapters following of similar turnings away from God. <A very odd thumbs and toes story of sowing and reaping is found in chapter 1, 6, 7. The principle always stands, “Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap” (Gal. yi, 7). Nevertheless the Lord ralsed up judges, who deliv- ered them, for the Lord was with the judge (verses 16, 18; chupter ill, 9, 15). We shonld think that the Lord would grow weary of forgiving and delivering a people whom He knew would after a ume commit the same sins again. but He is the same Lord who told Peter to forgive until seventy times seven, or until the end of Daniel's seventy- sevens, which means the coming of the kingdom. They would not hearken onto their judges; they turned quickly out of the Longheaded. ‘ Speaking of a miin whu bad a repnta- tion for long headednexs, an tutinate said: “He reminds me of the tittle boy Who entered the farmer's truck patch and, touching a handsume cucumber on @ vine, said: “*How much for this? “Ten cents,” the farmer answered. "lt don't want tu pas more than about 2 cents.” sald the buy. “Well, bere’s one fur that price, said the farmer, and be Hfted up a very small cucumber that grew beside the biz one! “‘All mght I'll take her, suld the boy. ‘But don’t cut her off now. I'll call for ber in two weeks’ time’ ”— Philadelphia Bulletin. - . “FOR GOOD. Job Printing Qn Good Material. =~ - . . -.° At Reasonabe Prices | y “254i Minutes, (Gohl Feet os i B 1; ef, OY awS | eee 2 ae Mine oy | (Dadges, | “ a aa | Etc., The Savannah Tribune 1009 WEST BROAD ST. | . | OUT OF TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PHONE 2171 SPECIAL ATTENTION East Indian Infantry. 4 captain fn ap Indian infantry resi ment is Known to bis men as a “snha dar.” and the nest man below him is called a “jemadar.” Must of the ott vers and noncommissioned otticers have names that finish with “dar.” fur a sergeant is a “havildar.” A corporal. however, is called a “nail.” while the private is a “sepoy.” The only infan try reximents in which private sol dlers are not known as “sepoys” are the Ghurka regiments. A Ghurka pri. vate fs distinguished as a riflenan. In the cavalry a trooper or private 1s called a “sowar,” a sergeant Js a “duf fadar” and a captain a “risaldar™ Other ranks are similar to those in the infantry.—London Answers. A Word For the Tightwad. In France they have an expressive pbrase—“liquid money.” It means that part of the family income which ts used for the necessaries and tuxurtes of life. It 's quite apart from and kept apart from the more serious, substan- tial part of the income, which is the saved part. In America the entire tn- come fs “liquid,” and the man who at- tempts to make part of it solid is called a “tightwad” A “tightwad” fs really & man who creates a principal—a cap ital, In other words—and he ts the liv- ing example of what every private business must be and of how the coun- try’s resources should be handled—Ar gonant. = * Why Fish Are Brain Food. ‘The two vacationers had tished an hour without a nibble to reward them for thelr patience, - “At a time like this.” said the frst man, “old Izaak Walton would have indulged in philosophy. Have you any- thing philosophical on your mind that you might work off just now to relieve the monotony?” “Nothing but this,” reptied the other man. “I suppose it is by refusing te bite and compelling fishermen to phi losophize that fish get the reputation of being brain food.”—Newark News. Taste Differs In-Giris and Boys, Girls have more sensitive taste for Ditter flavors than boys, and boys have a more sensitive taste for sweet favors than girls, according to Dr. G. Cobn, author of a book on “Organic Flavoring Materials,” published in Ber Mn. The taste of boys and girls for saltiness is equal Among adults wo- man has a taste for sweet, bitter and sour that is more highly .developed than that of man For salty things there is little difference, man. if any- thing, being slight!y more sensitive than woman. Not Self Sacrificing. “Don't you think two can live as cheaply as one?" asked the poor young man. : “I've often beard so.” ‘answered the prodent girl. “but 1 shouldn't care to pursue the study of social economy at the risk of going without a full com- plement of meals.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. Mer Love Songs. The “Sonnets of the Portuguese,” which were written by Elizabeth Bar- rett Browning, were never intended for publication, but when she showed them to Mr. Browning, whom she had married after they were written, be realized the fact that in them was sung the most perfect love song the world had ever heard, and he conclud- ed such poems should not be hidden. Mrs. Browning was unwilling to pub- Msh them in her own name, and as he was fond of calling her his “Little Por- tuguese,” it was flecided to have them appear under this name. They are Petrarchian in form and among the most beautifal of the language. An Old Time Recipe. Some advice to secure health and jongevity !s found in an old and uni- dentified print: First, take advice from none; consult only yourself; second, take your digestion into your conf- dence and place yourself at its dis- posal, listening to uo suggestion’ from your palate, which is greedy and self- ish; third, avofd all books on diet and sleep in 2 room with the windows open, and, fourth, take a cheerful view of your surroundings and allow as Lt tle as possible tu disturb your serenity. ¢ 5 se Oot - il a ai ne “~~ g rr Fee | Ae [ECS » 1h ane 4 oe ee Be ese reo eas] ito eS commas Bo eee , 5 biel : F OB. Wo ete Eg : Wimem Ory ees Peres 3in-Ono isa light, pure ofl com, 8 ah 5 et pound that never gums. 3in-One Ichricatcs <J Ae perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles locks,cloc’s, a , y lawnnowers—eversthiog that ever needs oiling in your heme o ; MP olice.” No grease. No acid. A little Sin-One on acott cloth clears P and polishes Desfectiy ail yooeered ot yaraisbed Surat and woodwork, 4 fp Sprinkted on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes en tsa! Dastless Dastizg Cloth. Yi 3in-One absolutely prerests rasto2 gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room Y faxtores, gus ranges. everything metal, indoors es ont, fa any climate, Itsinka J into the unseen metel pores forms 8 prutecting “overcast” which st0¢9 op. Free~—3-in-Oso—Free. Write today for generous free bottle the Sin-One Dictios of hundreds of mes, * ee wa Se-Oue asl fall zed roros in Sas bute: 106 ox) 26¢ (S', ; x Oe we Ae Ott Obanine Cor). 4 hunni SADA Beontwes 75 Ter Teh Mets. af Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a,testing bottle of ae 3 @>> ED. PINAUD'S LILAG PD a an ete GES tec CES aé SHEETS Uy (eS Zz ESS the ‘value is in the pefine—ou a, Kes ' As? “< don't pay extra for af fancy bottle. ee: vy 750 6 wh. Sead de berth bak By Sad Y SGD bottle—enough for 50 handkerchiefs, i My, PARFUMERIE. ED. PINAUD [NS bt. ED. PINAUD BUILDING *" NEW YORK Microbes Thrive In Salt, It is a mistake to suppose that salt used as a preservative is fatal to ml- crobes, for the bacilll of typhus, toher culosis and several other diseases ‘thrive all the better when placed in brine. Blood contains much salt, and this does not prevent microbes from multiplying in {t Dr. Rappin of the Nantes Pasteur institute counted 30,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter in the concentrated brine used for salting fish. Preservatives and bacteriches are Qifferent things. Salt preserves from decay, but kite no microbes, ‘ , x e 7 ~ ae rofieetad % . on we / 3 wy rN can J: WW. W HLCHAER GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER | Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALLWORK GUARANTEED .- 111t WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 1111 SEE the man who will stop your rent at once for only a few dol- Jars down, If you have the lot and no money, bring your te v- * bles to me and I will tell you how to get a home if you want one. SEE ME and stop paying rent; will furnish lot, house, fence é and move you in only fora few dollars down, and Jet your rent: pay the bill. SEE ME before building, It doesn’t cost you anything to find out how to get a modern home at unce. Guaranty Mutual Life and Health. Insurance Company =— 537 Easr 32xp Srrerr, Savannah, Ga., May 27th, 1914 ~. To Tne Guaranty Murvat Lire anp Heattn 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 fe ne I feel I cannot sufficiently thank you for your kind- ly aid. . I hope great success to your deserving Company. and‘ recommend it to all my friends who map desire insurance ip good Company. . Sincerely yours, . . Mrs.) M. L. WATSON. Home office, 504 West Broad St. WYLLY SMITH, WALTEER S. SCOTT, City Manager- President. ee The Union Mutual Association OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA 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 pioueer, Negro Insur- ance Company are easily im aclass by themselves. Each officer and employee becomes a unit in an EFFICIENT SYSTEM working for the benefit of their many policy holders. If you have ever done business with us you know the advantage of such an EFFICIENT SYSTEM. If not, we would like to prove to you the many. ways in which 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 G. C. Shank. Secretary, 200 Auburn Ave, Atlanta Ga. Lee Do you want to go. Automobiling? —_If so see . . , 2° First Class Six ._ meer :| ' Passenger Cadillac is al- ie & fa a ways at your service. n a canes Gar per hour $2.80; rail- | os = ena as a ce a - road calls, single passen- a Segre cement ae Te ee ger 50 cents; two pas- ° 3 a ar Ra. | sengers or more at the \ ie ae ee a cetpeeneL ny ee rate of 25 cents each. g a ra A eee ae BS Phone—Wage Earners gs Nate ne: ‘ "Lg. pe or Sayannah Pharmacy. ig won xs a Pes 4 z Ley 73 as BH POLOTE ic (| AQ Fe he tan asl 3 : ‘ wb * . ‘ : ‘{ : : 3 of ve . . — Chatham Grocery Co........sack rice Southern Cotton il-Biills,.8 cases soap Capt. E. Seabrooks....2 baskets fruit Hy Gree. ve ssisecssssasesssessesstl0e S. 8. Singfleld.....--...eeece eee eo 25C M. L. Dunbar......eesssseeeeeee 100 ST. S. Garvin....-eeeeeee sees e210 FT. 8. Green...0sceevereveeeoereeee10C J. S. Perry. eeeeeeecerceeeeece eee DOC [NG. Lowe. .sosieessescsbecsccsesd0e S.A. Freeman.....sesecesereeee e250 SOL. Bee....ssecesesesereeees cee es 05C ©. W. Wood... 2s. cools eecereece es O52 E. B. Roverts......00eceeeee eee e050 (©. Walker......0eceeeeeseeee ees 2005C ©. V. Payton.......csseceeeeeeneed0e B, Y. Willlams,.......2+ceeeeee+-10€ jO. J. Woodard........2.e0e+0000-250 |W. A. Brothers......-...++2++++.10e [OASN seseseeeeerereeeercesee eee OSE M. G. Graham.....secseeeeeeeeees05e lw. H, Jobnson.......+--200+00+ +050 A. B. Singfleld.........sceeeee00--50C We. Ls Leovssseecsscssssseasvesss Me MW, FRGtd ..000sseerercesscoeesones]O6 Moses Brown......ceeesseeeeee +05 [Biss Julla Butler.....se+e0++++-058 Mrs. Annie Walker........+0++++-10¢ Istrs, fartha Ginn... cssscesee0-25¢ Joseph Robinson....seeseeeesenee 25C Mr. Stiles......-2--0+2+2ee0e2e2--100 Miss Marie V. Tolbert..........-.25¢ A. Welner................fresh meat J. W. Straughter Court No. 383...$2.00 Mrs. Ruble Bush........+.004+4+-05e Moses Finley,...---+-seceeeee0 +050 James Hamilton......2..+22+++++-05¢ Mrs. G. O. Freeman.......00++++-25¢ |W B. Brown. ..sssccseseesseee #225C Gash ccsscesssssnwsvovsasnwaserned Ot | Cant ~-aqsatvevasaeveneseasteristitle James Smith....sscecsereeeeee es O5€ Miss Emma Quinney............-25¢ Golden Circle No. 11....2..044+482.00 Mrs, Amelia Cradle....fruit and yege- tables. mi | [Scott Bros.....-.s-seeseeeee eee ty (Young Dros...seeeereeereeeeeee fA Mrs. Josephine Shepherd (Boston, "| BASS.) seeeepereeeeeeeneee ee SLM, JT.H, Davis... -..eesceeseseeees 1+ BOE, Morris & Sullivan......9° sweaters, 5 dressing sacks, @ union sults, 2 un-| derskirta (outing), 12 1-2 prs hose. Mos. M. Hill... scesseseeeeee e210 Paul Perry....seeeeceeeeece eee +500 | CAE, sccecsescrearasensavexenen «B00 Mrs. 1. D. Willlams..........4++.50¢| Be We Datla... crecevneevees osDTS TA. FY Benson......eceeeeeeeeee 20500 Mrs. Rowena McNichols...........25¢ Dr. W. C. Blackman............$1.00 fs &. Banks.........-eeseeeee+-- 81.00 M. Bonnet.........0eeeceeeeeee ee 25C Mrs. D. Wright.....sceeereeepe+-25¢ gash (Wilkinson) ..2... 0.00000 2.61.00 Jones & Parnell Cd......+e00e02+ 500 Byck Shoe Store.......seeee0+++ 506 NEHGS cceesveccceovesadessenees DOC Yolplan, Bicycle Store.......+-+-.25¢ Lindaaer Jewler.....-++-ee0ee00+-25€ Singer Delicatessen .-.sseec0e002105€ Mrs. Wayne Cunningham........$3.00 Mrs. Joseph Logan.........-+-+++.50e. Mrs Mamle Brooks......+0++++++50€ LW. Sales......ceesceveseeses s250 Dal sersweseseceveseascessss SHOBRL ©. A. Holman, 2 lounges, 2rockers 1bed- stead, matting, 1 art square. Myers & Walsh, 3 pra trousers, legzins Yanedo Shoe Co.....-ladies shoes new Pinkushon Co......box cigars tobacco Livingston Drag Store......comb and brush toilet and fancy articles. AL & PB. Coffee Co......+++-2M coffee Jerry George........++.++.51Ds candy Lyons Grocery Co...+.++++6 cans plum “pudding. Hub Clothing Co..:..1 large box cloth- ing and hats. : Silver Cross No. 13, Kings Daughters... 1 large box of clothing. Reach Institute......2 barrel of cloth Mrs, Bf, B. Branham..........clothing Mrs. S. Scott.......-.csssse-e-1 Coat Urben: Leagae Gi weaee 25e{ 8 Tike Legge (Gives Cheer to Ma OE Brant ooosseedpsssese Be St. Philip A. M. HL Chureh..... eee ee ee eae Continued from first.page) 2 O. Bbett TEES ase ae, ju wee =o Mrs. H. Pearson «..+--+2.¢++++++$1.00| First Tab ponragnatons ‘Armen 1. of Ruth No. 438..$100 Mrs N. M. Hart III soc| Rev. 3. n Bein a cen Prot R aE pioopersaciecaesasskcetOd Empire Club ....--sscscsveueue-$2.00 | George Ge ane res sears Mrs. Willie |Whito.............8100 Guaranty Insurance Company ..85.00/ Mrs, Nathan Bohataistaccai Mis AM fedthec ecco este Te M: Bollard -seseeceseeostee2-$100 Mrs. AcKel ae Mr, Marton Johnsoa...........--.20¢ Povall-Tohnson Undertakers ....$5.00 Mrs. Bertha chisholms...sss.0 Me FLW, Weldhets cecceccececse 28 De Holloway sereeseesererserees 500] Mw 8 D Weird Me. Ge WL Bowen sce ccc ce secu c4200 William’ Josey ...+.+++0++++++-$19/5, D. Mer dimrcen ee Me. &. W. looper. ccccececsese35e B+ B. Barnes TCI ualg. pe sand ng caeeegesssuee nt H, & Sowi.o....asiccaestecess Boe DODMA: Thomas isvoreessrersyss StO Mechantes Se reearn este Ce iage BB: Bald cessesseeterneesee efit Aline Trebecea ‘A, Budlesesescses ee Psi BG: Brrant sees cee ee cece eee BitO cash econ, AL Boel assekssss Pilg the Oe eae g600 We SOD sesecesseeeeserssee F106 | Biss ‘Veronica, Beableyaicsasso. Union Mufnal Ins Go.......+----85.00 Rev. D. Wright sastneseeestceo | Teasley. eaelenesteatee Ga. Mutual Ins. Co......s.02.0--$500 Protection Lodge, No. 8200, «.....¥2% Minit. Ae Wosdatdnccetonc: Br. T.-M Hlolly.......0..-.----$3.00 Arete Watins......0.scss00+++-250! Mrs. Je Dota eseatiestet Be EM ay -vaeesveoevees7-$200 Bureka Lodge, No. 1 osssesseeeQEO| MPA AWD DaVkbersenveesseee Me. ML Mullineaax........0++000§1.00 ©: 4: Turner sen eee ct reseneeee$1.06 3h i nse Sree Be MAUS esses sesceseessees8L00 3MtS. A. B. Benbow..-+--seeseeee. 506 Strvand pe Soper ansecsteots BW aeesinn ences RE at Senet eecnerceesere DRS Ar. and Ss. FH, Thomas..... 0. €. Mitchell. cc sscccBeceesses$100 We He Lockleys..eseseeeesesees “ae Canale Galltlard..2+son040' Se ae a00 Be Ee TH000y ccccesceeneevereee HOE Mis Yes sites sossecsisesesenrs Geo. #. TeRinms, clothing and....$1.00 © Johnson... sssssssseessesseesd0C J a Bbbe. G. Marehaieesittes Mr. WL. BL Smith. .eccseceeeeee +6100 Bs Gregory..ssereeeeeereeeseee “dle a ai Cachan Ble Be Seal StU TRATED Wen eneoenornoeeen ferdde Be Carter scesccccseseeveossi Miss U, O, roustonn......00--+ £1.00 JL A. Battise..socccccseseesseteee 25€ MES. Bee) MOREA. v.csrseeres Mw. A.'AE! Efolloman,...--.++----.60e W- H. Bagnell....+++-2+++0 Tose Bile Oe Os bss eeeeeee ete Mr. BB Gotten... sosces senses ee2BE J. H, Johnson... neceneneee Mrs. Minnie Steel......+sseeeees Me Be net senses eee rat Tolinsom. esnasanegpeentsser30° David Duncan Sr...eeeseeeeeees Mra. U, Geidin Miller. .....e0.+-004100 GB. Trappe. ss scccccccceececees/25€ Rev. H. D. Butler....-++-+++++. Mr. Jud. ME Ferreebeo..e.+---+«+82.00 NA Cullens eee atiteeBe Phan Gamation oalboseeae Mfrs. Jas. Rerreebee......-+-2-+--$1.00 W- He Baal eee ndles Gallation Soclety.....-.. Dien Sas Rerereten: aanromrens sl GLNO. i: Pasdscrissiciosessisseriaal0e Mrs. Annie L. Pritcbard........ Soswent Ceiy BO Daves eee antl coo oresenearoce senetaactr de Past Speen Me. UW. 1 Clark... csseesecesee e250 Willle Hogans.. CUNEES jam OsbOrN...+++e-seeereeeeres Sls tet tren scncca eT Boganserseeserseeeeseosee]0@. Elect Chaptre 0. B. Sievssrsees M. WidWam Artest.......0....4+.-10e John Taylor.....sosssesseseseees Oe Mitt, HE WEEE sone nneonnras Col, and Hrs. ALR. Lawwton......$3.0 Aaron areata ar sesrseeeese set O: De: Groen ell Cour ocsesconu Got andl pe AT Taetomesnns$iOC OY aptiiamnescecceceecosecesesdde Mrs. SL, Tarris......cecseeees Witkiyy Market. .sscscsssese-Fruits Billle Owens...+seesreee- exeneiean as eee Minis. ....+see0e0e Selkige: Masts cassaesooeswena- Pte a maseetl oe oe cae coee abe S. and D. of Benevolent Soclety.. Mrs A. By Wright..-sscess+e.s.Tors JW: dele ips Baa. Clinton eco ALG. QOpECtSON...ssesecseseree=-25e Pekin. Dhekten.... <..cksviersce200 Paul Clifton....-+.-+eesererees Miss Albertina Smith...........$1.00 Frank DeLyons..s-ssessesevsvees ‘100 aed BIAS BROWNE ucsoneornenss Prof. J. 1: @. Butler.........-..$250 Capt. Julius Maxwell.......+ or ise Verbena Court No. 260..-.++-++. Rev. B. J, Ross.....cceceeseeeea80e Henry Mears. .-..+-++-+-0+4 tenis Miss Henrietta Deas-....---+;-- UW. Ly Wolbecte..cccsssscsseeeeeee Bae Dr NL W. Be eenae ere EO ee cee eee ALS. ReOd..cecceeeeceeeerereeee$t00 Te EL Freee eee eo cree eee ssettnenes hse enes Mr, Ne Uyraard Williams.-.2...00e BA. C- Wi ee Mrs R. Te Jones.....eseseeleeee TAL JE BREKG. cs cseeesseeweeeB1.00 Je Ss CAWSEY. 0+02seeeeeseee es seBie Sate Teatlacses seetsenethiesnees Ban 3S Coty secersvssssttseisasiHODe Mts, JR, DAViessnove.ennaeses Jonephh, Gram. .ccccccccccgeoseveeed0e Miss Mamie Holmes.......-+-+ Oe eee ener en dotinson as uae Miss Tatizaheth Beekwith......-.#5.00 Mrs. ec We ORS Bein antencancens Ladies Untoa Gommandery.......85.00 Carey's BSLSEy co sovectecce eae ee rine catsteeeeseee Geo, J. Baldwinesseeeeecec.c0, 825.00 APMMUE Curtis.....0..ssereeeerees So Nets Minmeteth recasnesessnaes Sif Maar ane oveennestt SUE) ay a Seat raes csczsvevacssacfiO0 Mr, Cohenscaccisssmaceonnoxies Misr Deborah Adams. cc coSL0 Je S Damlela....ssecceseeesooes Be en oe ae sonessntenttiessses ©. CL Deveatxe.cceeceeeeee eee BLO RL AL Harper. s.ssssecceseresee 2-82.00 Dy WANE aD as canenoxssesscenes John Scriv@h.-ccsceccceeesceceee25e Nathan Bobertescssieccesreceee$LEO ete ae nasa et lng _Mrs. Hosa Robinson..-.....-.+.5200 Mechanics Bank.......++-+++++ "32.00 MIPSKY s.csse0eesn00e renters. Christina Star Light Noctety....$200, Mrs. Cometia Calle ibe CREE une end eels Solomoa ‘Temple Chapter 0.E.8...83.00 , Miss Daith Bythwood........ FG Rte MOORE: eanennendeneaneere Miss Toca Ashton...s..-.-...---.50e Dr. W. S. Wilson. .+--ceceeceee $1.00 Tohn Davis..s.seseeeseesseeeere A. Bralts€ord....-ccc-ccccceeceees2B¢ WM, ViCtory..--.--0.es2eeeeee poe ee ne AID anne arenes sens Tadien Progressive Asacciation..¢1.00 Mrs. Maria See ee age ea Debs Conkbvese~soees Tales Peopressive Association: B00 agre, C. Ls Howard. cco.-c----- 25 Mies, Mary Richardson....++-+++ ‘Mr. ang Mrs. Fraoks........Fruft |r. B. TORBEGE cece eg | BAPE ABE oor vanvnenenenn een W. D. Arwpbirons Lodge. s--+++.9200 May Eline TamerecaiescacccssevelS5S eee Se ee eerentenaEa Capt. Tate States cs eccecses #100 Master Wm. Jamernon....-.-+.+--25¢ Rev. BL He Qn0..ns.ereeenezese Bis, Eupuie Starr..........----$100 Samuel PPG ese K. Love Benev. Asso......-. Piney Wood A..and S, Club......85.00 | Thomas Jones,...+.+-2+22r20er0r+ ose | athers Union Local No. 17..--. - Gresceuy Horseshoeing and Clipping | Cb&S. Toppine cresecvseeeees++71-250 | Cat Hosn G. Hunter..-....--++- Sh0p yj-peeecscsceeceroesessoe$t.00 Mt Sler Hi 1 of Ruth S588......$150 CASN....eserersererenseerssone “Bint Kegs Anderson.......-++++.$100 Miss Carrie EIR UPIAASOE sco 5 BOG ee giece team eeneonn ene veg sen Movning Gal Glad ce cccecees $100 Miss Lizzte Frendricksons++++7+77-E0e |M. Opisholin..-e+eeeeseeseeess-+ Geo. Goyer: -.eesseeseeeeee sess +205e Miss Aad Prabelia,.../cissseescbOl eee Sawney [fee400... . cosesevscssvesdOe MUS. B. B. Roberts... ++-.+++++++-206 CASH +e eeeeeteeeeereeeeeeeeeeees J. Deaiiatke.ceceecceseeseeeesst0e Miss Florida TatovinrccccdeesesalOe| oe, Teer itensenseesetaassnes ‘Adamaggt Lodge. s-sesswsc-se----$100 Rev. Wm. Darden....+++s-+-+0+0-100 Fae NSC ae ei Mt. Siani Lodge..csssesssssss21.$1,00 Miss Mabel Durden...++-.+++++---100 WM, BristersarssesenPiesbssees Queen hijo ALK AL.........-.8200 WS. Bese eG ORE, LAER sea oees oxenenenn Stepheq! Pollte...,...ccsse0+20++81.00 Cash eee reer rere Bie RE, Daniel Charebicsse sees: - Othello’ Lamar... -s-sssssesese.500 Chatham Lodges so+-+-+-+++++++-$1,00 ELT. F. Small....ensessersseree ‘aareltg watts LTT goe Mrs. J.D. Shuptrine........046+-+10e Dr. W. A. Harris....----+++++++ Luther '0:" Williams........----..50e Mrs. F, E. Yolmstoniss-sssxdsaessse Mrs. Mary M. Long...-.----+++ Natthan” SoU noe ececcceeeeees 25 MMB. No BM... seed eeeeeeeneesel0e Mrs, Celestine Anderson......-. Fe Ve onlt.<casassacceaceescee sce MA 5G: Puietes.ccscxcevccos-sd0e|e. T. Anderson......eeseee+es Mrs. IRepert Ea Smlthsssagesesee.80¢ MP8. Balllnger...--++-1-+-++-++4+20 ‘aies.: Hebecos: GOvet xs ssweesss- Mee Mee Alena Sco s0o Mrs: Ellison... te Goo. W. Handy.....csccceeee Mutual Poanevotent Soclety..,, $10.00 Mrs. EMIs......sseeseeeeeecneeees lO Joseph Handy...-v+esereeeeeers J.T itlereessscssessessessese e500 Ohathamn H. FE. Ruth....++.+++++8100 Gs Bs Cab ceceoss sevayeveusie Jins. Wjphel Moore. s--s-csee---Stas) Miss M. R. Shivery.......-+-+++4,500 Mrs, GD, Wleydereerneneeetsess Gd. Moore...ssssccsccseessees$100 Solomon ‘Temple Lodge....--+--.85.00 Mrs. Emma Ampee......+--++++- Little jose Baten toe Mt Moriah Lodge.....++++..% +5100 Site, Latiha Weeks srever ces? sie) Mr. ang Mim. R, ‘T. Semmen......$5.00 cash Se ee B00 [ee te eens on CASH. clogsovsecseeeeesneeeeeess25¢/A. BP. Philput....+2+-seeeeeee-++-20€ Mrs, J. Dunmore..<.--++0-+++++. Cree eee Tyasc "THOS Th. Lee.e.ceseeeereeeeeee ee 250 Cash 2... eereceree sees ges eeees: Gash sc ocgiossericalediocserscesade Ms, No Hartessssecs--seceees+1 25 Cash sarciscesseesseorresesses: S.J. Wronm...-eeeeeeeeeeeeee++ $2.00 Mss BloCUGE. ccs csscwesttvececss B50) Crh, Susonousts enon htentenaass Nathgniel Jones.....2..e+eeeee ee e250 j Miss PUR co cseneskecadte|aeee GOIPHIN. ...+++.seveeeee’. ‘John it, Yous... scossageeseeee 250] BFS WilllamtcccsedscccessdlacaclOS [Come Ootces teanteeteoe Hee Vink, JQNC).---+eee sere eeceeeeeeseB5e) Deny Sink. p ciossceea va Alle] ne, Wiaeteeaneseenencennsene Sean TTI enh hie btan ee tasena eee O8G | Ce cease ees eee rae eens genre neers esse eee 2" afr, Stilwell... ...eecsceeeee ee eee TMC Master Clifford Jones........--; we+-10C] 30 Beste Whitfleld........ ccc. Woolworth Co....-+--.5 boxes of toys Kress Co.-++.+++.+++-6 bores hosfery Dr Hogan...4..-+...1 dress remnant Mordecai & Smith......4 child chairs ‘Hole in the Wall-(Cravanet) ....shoes B, H. Levy, Bro & Co...-1 box clothing hat and shoes. A. THOMAS.....-.seceeeeceeeeed scart HOlman..4..0--0--eeceeeerese3 shirts ‘Mrs. Peirt Rosenheimer....1 bundle‘ of * clothing. ‘Mrs. Aurelia E. Alles........children | clothing and hats. ‘Mra. Mamie Brooks......---.----hats Lane Furniture Co.......,.large lamp C&ristmas Sermon im Words of One Syllable Continued from first page) was fafa” “Just think what aN this means—God made flesh, God born as tan in this world of ours, that ho might find a way to bring back man to Ged! He bid bis might, and men hid their face from him, None but the herds who kept their sheep saw or knew of it till they fell te the ground fm a great blaze of light,,and # host of brisht ones In the sky sang such a song as no choir on earth has sung, which gave praise to Ged on high. “and on earth peace, good will to men.” Those herds had faith to go and seek the child of whom they were told. They found him in the erlb, and they saw more than their eyes could see. They knew that in that weak child was the power of God to save. And so these good men, when they had bow'd down. went back to their flock, struck with awe, and “gave praise to God for all they ad beard and seen.” Shall we do less? Shall we not, too, fo home and give thanks on our part, with joy for what we have heard? And in all our joy fet us find room for the one guest Who should not be left out— room in our hearts for him whose word ia life. VIOLIN AND PIANO | INSTRUCTOR —¢ ‘WILLIAM A ROBISON Pekin Theatre or 410 Wayne St. Piano parts orchestrated. Music transposed accurately. VULCAN FUEL CO. (Incorporated) COAL & WOOD Phone 283 [ \ Essie L, Monroe, Mgr. SOUTHERN UMBRELLA . WORKS Simog Beniley, Fiore oe Ne 101 braytonSt Eee = Phone 3423 Fo-4 Works, Sy b 25 E. State st, rey UMBRELLAS | 7 RECOVERED AW seh Beearret ae derssolicited Or- ders promptly at- a. tended to. Work _ guaranteed. CLOTHES THAT FIT Each season I make clothes a little better, each season my circle of friends grows larger because 1 know how to please the particular man. When you need a Suit or Overcoat let me make it for you. Jobn D, Baker, the Txilor Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. 519 Price St, Savannah, Ga. “Tespoury som “q—,"2800 Fnd eq} qija “sapuow ow,, «iuojssaidxa pagzop u quns seq aqg., “ynsey jeoiGo7