Savannah Tribune

e a - ‘ ‘ by “ _ x z wf an # ae : = - ai . * . te 5 ve . N viege ao a i . . oe tte £5 4 2a 1. -. oo et (ee. Bi \ 7 . 5 1 ho~<@> D> es ea |e Sos “a 4 = Le : og OE SPA Oe any ar ae: a \ - a: : | ye Ee ot el BL EY 1: Be ee SARS. | | ‘| rr a ~~, a! Ga 7 © ee -G Se iC ee ae SE ea $ e i r Pe PA PRE SPN SEIN SNS i PENNE ‘ : ~ } y ae re fe Se, ny . F . SALSILE: Ga ta ede . ee paid 7 ae eae VOLUME XXXI ¥ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURD AY NOVEMBER 207H.1918 ~~ _ te" -* NUMBER 12 —eeaaeea@oqqqoooaoaouoEEeee——EEEE—E—E—eEee———E————>>=>==E—E———EEeee ee SERVICE TO DR. WASHING. , mrapseopaneeae paseo Sts oS PO SMR ISI f NATION’S CAPITAL GRIEVED IOTA i GA, CONFERENCE TON IN BEAUFORT, S. C- emia . AT DR. WASHINGTON’S CHRISTMAS A D . : es “i is 4 DEATH fe i MEETS HERE| tne citizens of Overhome Pay La : : ~~ *: CHARITY FUND ‘ mao |. Educator Last Respect: Mes am +e “. +. §f} Other I tant News About th » nme | WILL CONVENE AT MONU- — eee ee. : ee Washingtonians (CANVASSING COMMITTEE MENTAL CHURCH Beaufort, 8. C., Nov. 17—This morn- seers Toes cine ae . ORGANIZED FOR WORK | — —— {ing at 10 o'clock the lan: and cor. BOE car ea aes x + Washington, D. C., Nov. 17—"“Book- oe == “Much Interest Being Manifested] modious chapel of the Beaufort grated A ct ES aR S er T. Washington is dead!” This is| Expected to Surpass Amount . In Race for Bishopric school was taxed with the children of Men Ree eS << Doi Wst Sees Serene ig Seems. | Sm cary Rated in: Parmer Wears a ee ee Seen Bplscopal Church will convene at St} Philip's Monumental Church, Bishop ' Joseph Simeon Flipper, D. D., L. L. D, will preside ‘The yarlous committees will meet on Tuesday aud the reception will be “held on Tuesday night | The following presiding elders will report for their districts: Savannah district, Dr. ©. C. Cargile; West Sa- vannah -district, Rey, A L Sampson; Hawkinsville district, Dr J. O. Iverson; Waycross district, Dr. W. O P Sher- man; Brunswick district, Rev A. Park- er; Blackshear district, Rev. Mf. T. Robinson . ‘The financial report of the conference will be made on Wednesday. The an- nual sermon will be preached on Wed-| -nesday night-by Rey. J. EB. Brown. | ‘The disciplinary questions and the pasting of the character of the minis- ters of the conference will take place ou Thursday The report on missions will be read on Thursday night and special missionary addresses will be made by Dr. J. A. Hadley, represént- ing the missionary department of the church aud Dr, C M Tanner, of At lonta, a returned missionary from South Africa. On Friday the election of, delegates to the 25th General Conference of: the church will take place, at which tine eleven delegutes and‘eleven alternates will be elected. It is thought that Dr. R. H, Singleton will lead the delegation as he is the choice of his conference for the office of bishop in his church. in 1916 at Philadelphia. On Friday night the educational re- port will be read and addresses on| christian education will be made by Dean P, W. Greatheart, President W. ‘A. Fountain of Morris Brown Uni- versity and Principal J W. Maxwell of Central Park Institute. ‘A banquet will be served the con- ference on Thursday night by the pas- tors, members and friends of the city churches. The business of the con- ference will be concluded on Saturday. Dr. R. D. Stinson, principal of the At- Janta Normal and Industrial institute will deliver a special address on the “proper Education for the Masses”, on Saturday night. * ‘The conference Sunday school will convene at 9230 2. m, on Sunday when Bishop Flipper will review the Sunday school lesson. The bishop will preach the ordinaton sermon at 11 a. m., on Sunday when the class of deacons and‘elders will be ordained. At the close of this service the appoint- ment of the ministers for another year will be read by the bishop. Memorial services will be held for “Bishop and Mrs. H. M. Turner at 3 p. m on Sunday ‘This will be a historic conference _as arrangements will be perfected for the celebration of, the Golden Jubilee of the organization of the Georgia Conference in 1916 by an educational rally in which $25,000 will be raised in the state for educational purposes. Resolutions will be passed endors_| ing the administration and asking the: return of Bishop Flipper to the dis- trict for another quadrennlum. Drs. R. H. Singleton, P F Curry and J H ¥ste, baving completed their term ac- cording to the law of the church, will] be transferred to other fields Dr. G, P. Prescott, of Gaines Chapel has nut| yet completed the term and may re- main In his charge. Rey. N. Bemby will doubtless be retained at the Bfonu-; mental church, as he has recently be- yun his pastoral work there The pre- siding elders whoce work entered this eity, Revs. C. C. Cargile, A. I Samp- son and M T Robinson may be con- \tinved on thelr districts. The work of Dr. Singleton at St. Philip's stands in a class hf itself and it is the hope of his many friends that he will be elevated to the office of bishop in his church next May and. the only regret is that he cannot go directly from St. Philip’s or Savannah| to the bishopric. ‘A large number of distinguished vis- itors will be present among whom will be Drs. J. Frank MeDonald Kansas City 3ir,; H.W Jamerson of ML, rep resenting the Sunday school union de- partment: W. A. Fountain, president! SERVICE TO DR. WASHING. TON IN BEAUFORT, S. C.- pS eg | Pesan Cos og pee a ee ee ee REE A gO ne Fg nee ba Boy ce Ve err ay yy ee a Sey Ske es 5 PES ae aS ae Ve ee eee Late tS ey The LateDr. Booker T: Washington - 4 7 The Citizens of Overhome Pay . Educator Last Respects Beaufort, 8. C., Nov. 17—Yhis morn- ing at 10 o'clock the lazy: and cori. modious chapel of the Beaufort. graded school was taxed with the children of the school and the Beaufort academy aud the citizens generally. A very interesting and impressive programme was carried out The services were held in memory of Dr. Booker T. Washington, who: died at Tuskegee Institute last Sunday, and whove fun- eral ceremonies were being held at the same time the services here were onan | After the singing of an appropriate hymn and the reading of a passage of feripture by Rev. Spaulding of the Presbyterian church, a few brief but pointed remarks were made by the principal, *Itev. H. A. Peterson. He introduced Hon J I Washington, who read the resolutions and made a short address on the life and character of Dr Washington. He was followed by Mr. M. B. Flemming, a graduate of Dr Washington's school who spoke in a very feeling manner of his long and intimate" acquaintance with the de ceased as a student at Tuskegee, Strong and forcéful addresses were made by Dr. N. J. Kennedy, Hon. G A Reed, Rev Spaulding, Rev Funches, Mr Harvey and Rev. Colt. The exer- cises were interspersed with singing. Appropriate resolutions adopted by the beged will be published in The Trib- une next week. “When True Love Wins,” a photo- play’ by Isaac Fisher of Tuskegee. was played to more than 500 people at the auditorium on Tuesday of this week. Mr, Sylvester of Charleston, S. C., was in the elty this week on lezal business, While here he was the zuest of Hon. J. I, Washington, BIG REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN TOMORROW AFTERNOON Chorus of Fifty Voices to Sing With Inspiring Sermon. An unusually interesting series of revival services will begin tomorrow aftefnoon at the First A, B, Chureh, Franklin square, Rey. T. J Goodalj, pastor, The meeting will coutime until December 5th. ‘The services tomorrow afternoon will be especially interesting. It will be- gin at 3:20‘w'clock. A trained chor- us of fifty voices will sing, and Rev. Goodall wilt deliver one of his fnepir- ing sermons. It is expected that the eburch will be crowded by the mem- bers and friends. A special invitation iy extended to men, wonien, boys and girls to attend. ‘ Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute and the most illustrious Negro educator, died at his home in Tuskegee on last Sunday morning at 4:30 o’colck, a few hours after his arrival from New York where he was under treatment at St. Luke Hospital. Dr. Washington had been in ill health for some time but it was not thought by his immediate friends thatithe end was so near. Af- ter the visit to the hospital where it was ascertained that he had but a short time to live, Dr. Washington, when informed of the gravity of his condition, requested to be taken to Tuskegee where he might pass the remainder of his life"in the midst of the institution which he labored so hard to establish. Hardly had the trip south ended when death overcame him, The death bed was surrounded by his wife and other members of his family. News of Dr. Washington's death east a goom over members of the race in every part of the Country and immediately preparations were begun in ulmost every city to hold memorial Services to his memory. Services were held at St. Philip's A. M. E Church on Wednesday night and the large ed!- fice was packed with admirers who paid their last tribute of respect to the famous eduentor and leader. Dr. Washington's great work for the race was also attested by the Negro business metr who shut down their places of bustness on Wednesday from 2 to 3 o'clock p. m. The local business men through the local Negro Business League further showed thelr high regard for Dr. Wash- ington by forwarding a floral design to Tuskegee as soon as they learned of his death. < Dr. Washington was buried on the school grounds on ‘Wednesday. It is estimated that more than 8,000 persons were present to attend the funeral services which were unostentatious. ~ ‘The Une of march was formed In front of the administration bullding headed by members of the board of trustees present. Among them were William G. Wilcox of New York, W. W. Campbell and Charles W Hare of Tuskegee; A. J. Wilborn, William J, Schieffel of New York; Belton Gil- breath, Birminghim; Frank Trumbull of New York, and. Victor H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala. William 3H. Baldwin 3rd, walked with the trustees. ‘The services were conducted by Chaplain J. W. Whitaker and many old plantation melodies which Dr. Washington liked, were sunk. A few messages ‘of condolence were read. Prominent men in all walks of Iife, whites as well ax Negroes attended the funeral, Dr, Washington was born in 1857 or 1858 at Hales Ford, Franklin County, Virginfi. A few years later the family which owned him moved to West ‘Virginia, where ke was put to work in salt works near Madison. About the time the war Ehded he began to show di desire for an education. He went to school about two months a year and read and studied at night, In 1871 he heard of the Hempton Institute at Hampton, Va. He walked part,of the way to Hampton and studied at the institute, from which he was graduated with high honors. He returned to West Virginia, where he taught school for 4 time and then went to the Wayland Institute in Washington. From there he was called to Hampton as teicher. After two years of this Gen §. C. Armstrpng was asked by the citizens of Tuskegee Ala., to find some one to start an institution at that place similar to the one st Hampton. He ree- ommended young: Washington, and the latter took the job, guing to Alabama ip 1881. 2 In 1894 Dr, Washlagton first ‘hecame a national character when he spoke for the Negro on ‘the opening day of,the,Atlanta Exposition. Since then-he had been‘constantly before the public: and {i demand’ as a speaker upon, questions affecting the race. i Dr. Washington bad‘been married three times, his-third wife surviving : + (Continued on fourth page)? ~ OPEN HOUSE THANKSGIVING pay ‘The Savannah Home Association will open its reading room on Thanksgiving day to thelr friends, Arrangements have been perfectetl to make the, day a pleasant one for those who wish to accept the hospitality of the associa- tion. A cordial invitation ts extended to all. FOOTBALL TODAY ‘The East and West Side teams of the ‘Urban League will play today (Satar- day) at the old ball park, Bolton and Atlantic Avenue. The game begins at 1:30 p. m “Dewey” Belcher and “Slim” Callen are the captains. NEGRO PROTECTIVE ASSOCLATION A meeting for the permanent organi- zation of the Negro Protective Asso- clation will be held tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock at St. Paul's C. MM. E. Church The committee on plans for organization will report at this meet- ing Invitations have been sent out to a number of persons to attend. H Smith, treas. Morris Brown Univ. Wm. P. Johnson, General Conference secretary; J. A. Hadley, representing missionary department; J T. Wilker- son, publication department; C. 3. Tanner, Allen Temple, Atlanta; I. G. Glass, P E,, Fitzgerald department; B. J. Ross, P. EB, Quitman department; John Harmon, P FE. Augusta depart- ment; C. A. Wingfield; <1, A. Townsley, A. K Wood, Valdosta. Bishop J Al- bert Johnson, who has just returned from South Africa, {x also expected to be present and to deliver one of his famous lectures : The WM. and F, M Society will make its financial report ~The ses- stons will he opened to the public and all are invited to attend NATION’S CAPITAL GRIEVED AT DR. WASHINGTON’S DEATH “ Other Important News About the Washingtonians * Washington, ). ©., Nov. 14é—"Book- er T. Washington is dead!” -This is the sad message that flashed over the wire Sunday morning from Tuskegee Tnstitute and carried untold sorrow into the homes of millions of Americans = lands aeross the sea, ‘The dreaded hews came as a stunning blow to everyone, not withstanding the fact that the story of the nerrous break down of the “Wizard of Tuskegee” had been told in all of the papers of the country and apprehensive whispers had been heard in many quarters where the falling health of the emin- ent educator had been painfully notice- able within the past half year. Telegrams from Secretary Emmett J. Scott reached a score or more of the close frineds of the deceased in the morning hours of the sabbath, ana hy noon the news had spread ‘through- out the Jength and breadth of the city. All Washington was stirred to its depth and grief was depleted upon every contenance, The nation’s capi- tal felt a sense of ownership of the great educator, for he was a frequent visitor here, Howard Univ., Sends Delegation Among the first to take definite ac- tion were the trustees of Howard Unt- versity, who met on Monday and se- lected Dr. Stephen Morrell Newman, president and Prof. George W. Cook, secretary; to represent the university at the funeral. ‘These together with Attorney James A. Cobb, Former Gov- ernor P, $, S, Pinehback, Mrs E David- son Washington, Whitfield McKinley, Dr A. M. Curtis and others, left $on- day night for Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Washington was a member of the hoard of trustees of Howard University Many Evidences ‘of Respect Shown Washington is fairly otitdoing itself in its numerous methods of showing respect for the distinguished «dead. Each of the four dally papers have carried lenghty editorials, extolling the virtues of the departed chieftain and appraising at 2 hich value the |work he has done for his people and for all ‘the people of America. The Evening Star and the Times of Mon- day made this the subject of their “leader.” qnd_ on Tuesday morning the Post and Herald gave honored positions in their editorial columns, paying tri- butes that are rarely, accorded to the greatest figures of the Caucasian world. The Times opened its eulocy with this whole-souled estimate of the man and his work: “The death of Booker T, Washington removes a prophet and leadg, who, in pointing the way for the advance- ment ef his own race, was- as pre- eminent as any leader of a race since bistory began.” . “ On Tuesday by order of the Board of Education, the flags on the colored school buildings were displayed at hale mast. On Wednesday mérning, the, teachers of the colore’Nschools were Instructed to hold during the hours of the funeral at Tuskegee special ex- ercise, emphasizing the character, mor- at and intellectual and practical labors of the deceased. Schools in Virginia and Maryland held brief memorial sere liana. + } - af DR. BOGKER T. WASHINGTON. DIED ON LAST SUNDAY MORNING AT TUSKEGEE WAS BURIED ON THE SCHOOL GROUNDS ON WEDNESDAY MORNING WITH IMPRESSIVE‘CEREMONY F Over Eight Thousand Present At Funeral Memorial Exercises to the Noted Educator Held in Many Cities— Negro Business Houses Closed for Hour on Day of Funeral—Was Most Illustrious Negro in the Country and had Many Honors . Conferred upon Him * Preparing for Memorial Meeting ‘Tentative plans are being lala for the holding of a great national nfemorial ‘meeting. in this city in honor of Dr. Washington. At’a preliminary cenfer- ence, Mr. Henry Lassiter was named Jas chairman of the general committee. | Town Topics in Tabloid j | Congress meets o nthe 6th of De- ‘cember. President, Wilson will’ de- liver hin message in person on the fol- Jowing day. "Dr, Edward D- Williston leds in the race for colored member of the Dis- trigt’s delegation to the republican na- tional convention. The United States Savings Bank nt 14th and U streets, which har a larger Tist of colored patrons than ang other financial institution in the Dis- trict, is being remodeled. "The $60,009 eaifice of the Asbury M._ F. Church at 1ith and K streets, fs‘ un— der roof. Rev. M. W Clalr fs the pro- ‘gressive pastor of the church, ‘Miss Nannie H Burroughs. prineinal of the National Training School for Women and-Girla, went to, Louisville, Ky, last week to attend’ the funeral of Miss Georgia-C. Moore.” Miss Moore CHRISTMAS AND - “CHARITY FUND Expected’ to Surpass Amount As usual the Urban ‘League: will raive-a Christmas and charitable fund. Two committees have. been appointed for this purpose. ‘The committee to canvass among the merchants, etc, is composed” of Mrs. Geo, 5. Williams, Miss C. Emma Lewis, Miss Bessie E Foster, Miss Ada, Scott, Mrs, Jas R. Davis, Mrs. A. E Omer, and Mrs Af E Tolbert Those who will solocit from the lodges and societies are Prof Jas.G, Lemon, Mrs, F, A. Mer~ chison, Mrs. A. E Orner, Mr F D Tucker and. Mr R. A, Harper. ‘Theso committees have been organ- ized ond will be active at work and hope to raise even a larger sum thar that of last year. The ° public mieeting of the league will be held at Pekin theater, Sunday afternoon, December 12th, Addresses by, prominent speakers. . FORMAL OPENING OF PINEY WOOD CLUB The formal opening- of the Piney Wood Club will take place on next Thursday afternoon beginning at two O'clock, Light refreshments will be served the guests. At 8 p. m. the ex- ercisgs will take place and Mr ©. 1 Brinson will act as master of cere- monies The welcome address will be delivered by the president, Mr. W. W. Mumphtis and the progress ‘ of the club reviewed by Mr. Earl A. Parka. The officers will he installed by Mr. A. B. Singfeld, while the main address of the evening will, be delivered by Mr. “Ral Ho nurke. Closing remarke will be mage by Mr © D Brown Ser- eral musical selections will be render- ed EMANCIPATION MEETING - All persons interested in the Emanei_ pation celebration which will take place January Ist are requested to meet at St. Paul's Church, West Broad and Maple streets, Wednexday night at 8:30 o'clock. Election of officers will take place. - GA, STATE 7, S. C. STATE 13 On Friday afternoon of last week in Orangeburg, S. C., the Ga. State College lost a Hard fought game’ t> the South Carolina State College by a score of 7 to 13 The game was ~ contested’ throughout. os MR. C, R. PETERSON IN CHARGE ‘The refreshment staxd at the Hotel W. and B, Association will be im charge of Mr, C. R Peterson He will make some notable chang€s in” the serving of luncheons; ete. =i MOREHOUSE AND TUSKE- S GEE PLAY TIE GAME Tuskegee Ala., Nov. 13—The More~ house Tigers: met Tuskegee in Tus kegee today in the annual came of the year and the contest resulted in a 66 tle. The Morehouse eleven began its terrific attack fgom the very be~ ginning and scored her touchdown in the first quarter. ¥. M_C. A. PLAYS URBAN ~ LEAGUE ON MONDAY On Monday aftern$on the Y M. C. A. team will play the Urban League team at the baséball park. ‘The game which promises to be a real thriller as the members of both teams have some of the city’s best football players, will begin at 3:30 o'clock. A large crowd 1s expected to he on hand to cheer the boys along. The price of admission will be 15 cents, grand stand free. was deeply interested in Miss Bur- rough’y werk , (Nothing has happened to giye sub- Stance to the rumor that-Dr. W. A. Creditt, who recently zetened the pastorate of Cherry Mémorial, Baptist Church, -Philadelphia, will'come to ‘this city to take charge of a prominent congregation ‘of his faith and order. Dr. Creditt will deyote the major portion of his time to ‘pe development of the industrial school ‘he his founded at Dowington>-Pa. 3 [Picture of a man with dark hair and a white shirt. He is facing forward, looking directly at the viewer. The background is a solid black oval.]] DR. SINGLETON, THE MAN FOR EPISCOPAL HONORS. By Jesse Brinson "Heights of great men reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept, Were tolling upward in the night." Why do I say that Dr. Singleton is the man for Epicopal honors? It is not because he is and has been my pastor for a number of years, neither is it because of the friendly feeling that exists between us. It is not for either of these reasons that I am praying for his success in 1916, because I have always been opposed to the false idea of supporting or favoring one for office on mere friendship. The progress of the colored race in this country has been hampered perhaps more on this score than any other one thing, for with our race it seems to be that competency, fitness and merit are not prime consideration, but simply a matter of likes and dislikes. In politics of whatever kind, it seems to be thus: Some one is offered for position, who is competent. Another is offered by some other who has not thought of the responsibility and has never considered the kind of man needed for the place. It sometimes happens that the brother offered has the wisdom and good sense to decline, knowing his incompetency, and before, he can do this, the same thoughtless brother springs to his feet and offers another who is the least competent of all, and in nine times out of ten the last nominated scores the victory, much to the misfortune of the new organization. The sooner the more competent and deserving of our people are honored with positions and offices, whether secret societies, church or state, the sooner will the rate glide off on the peaceful sea of progress, prosperity and advancement. Let us see to it hereafter that the men who merit positions of trust and honor are the men elected. Let us leave off mere friendship, likes and di-likes and support the men and measures that will tend to the best interests of all concerned. In speaking of Dr. Singleton in connection with the bishopric, it is hardly necessary to go accross the great sea and describe the mighty river Nile in Africa, or to tell when some great poet was born, or tell when Chas. Dickins or some other great character died, nor how many children Napoleon Bonapart had, or how many were born to Daniel Webster. Only facts and figures pertaining to the men are necessary. Search the records and see that Dr. Singleton, viewed from every angle, merits and is entitled to episcopal honors. At present Dr. Singleton is a member of the Financial board of our church; secretary of the financial committee of the conventional ministerial Christian Endeavor League; chief secretary Ga. conference since December council; conference president Allen 15, 1897; life trustee Morris Brown College; trustee Wilberforce University; founder Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute It will also be remembered that the mother church, St. Philip Monumental, was wrecked by the awful storm of 1896, and was rebuilt by Dr. Singleton. It is hardly necessary to mention all of the facts connected with the New St Philip and how the congregation soon outgrew the edifice on this spot, and the great necessity for a larger and more commodious building. Under Dr. Singleton's present administration there has not only been erected a most ideal and modern church building but a most magnificent parsonage as well. The good book tells us that the liberal soul shall be made fat, then Dr. Singleton cannot fall for he is without doubt the most liberal pastor that I know. Even during the great pressure for meeting great financial demands for the new church, he never fails to help those seeking aid. He is always willing to reach out, and help the struggling young man. Dr. Singleton is in no way a pessimist, but being filled with the optimistic spirit he is always a helper in every movement for good of whatever nature. Dr. Singleton is a man of splendid business tact and system. This, I think, in a large measure, is the secret of his success. The great results of this indispensible quality has been evidenced and felt throughout the various departments of the church. No where has it been more manifest than in the Sunday school. He never at any time takes on the form of a tyrant, but every man's thoughts and ideas are considered and respected, and by this method he experiences no difficulty in leading his forces. It is said that the best preacher is the one who comes the nearest living what he preaches. I know of no one who wears the sacred ermine who does this more completely than he. Now, my dear brothers in Christ, let us look these facts squarely in the face and remember, if you wish to inspire the young men of the church, if you would have them accomplish something for the church, if you would have them erect churches and become valuable assets to the African Methodist Episcopal Church, then let them see that the man that is honored in the church is the man that has accomplished something for the church and the race. Who could say that Dr. R. H. Singleton does not merit the honors highest in the gift of our church? No one I am sure. We know that he is a man of God and it is our prayer that God will give him the victory lie so much deserves. NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED Pursuant to invitations extended, delegates from the following churches responded to the same at the corner of Reynolds and Wheaton streets, this city, for the purpose of considering the advisability of organizing a Gospel church. Names of churches and delegates are as follows: Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga., Rev. N. H Whitmire, D D, pastor, Rev D. D. Jones, Lic C A Dunham, Lic P C. Hidleston.; Elenezer Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga., Rev. J. Washington. After a careful and prayerful deliberation and consideration of the applicants; their deportment, letters, and standing in their churches, and also the prospect for the establishment of a new church, the council unanimously agreed to organize such The same being done, said church will be known as the Second Arnold Baptist Church, of Savannah, Ga. Rev. S. D Jones was elected pastor. Three officers were elected and the church was successfully launched with 23 members. Miss Julia Moore is here spending some time with her sister, Miss Hattie Moore, who is one of the teachers in the public school. We hope for her a pleasant stay while here. Mr. Samuel Middleton is here after having spent more than a month in Savannah. We are glad to see him. Mr. William Taylor spent several days here last week, and returned to his work on Saturday. He has our best wishes. Mr Joe Robertson of Spring Island, was in town on business last week. Mrs. Belle Petterson of New York spent several days with her mother last week, having been called south on account of the illness of a relative. Mrs. Leah Frazier, a well remembered citizen here but lately of New York is here, having been called on account of the death of her son Mr. James Frazier. She expresses herself as being very much attached to Gotham. Miss Adline Taylor and Miss Corine Phoenix took a delightful drive to the country on Sunday. Mrs. Hager Gadsden spent several days in upper North Carolina last week on account of her uncles illness. She was accompanied by her nephew, Mr. Louis Taylor. Our deepest sympathy goes out to her. The many friends of Mr. William Klyan will be glad to know that he is out again and, around after having been confined for more than three weeks with a broken leg, the result of having fallen from a ladder at millionaire Wilson's place. We are all glad to see Mr. Samuel Frazier making a success in his new business. See if we cannot be "boosters" for him rather than "knockers." The many friends of Mrs. J. J. Jenkins will regret to know that she is on the sick list Mr. James Cogeswell and family have our best wishes for an early recovery. The sewing circle meets at the school house each Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. REVIVAL OF SKATING A. Popular Sport this Winter, Indors and Out New York, November 17. It looks just now as if all the world will go on skates this winter just as all the world took up the dance craze last winter. Our hippodrome is displaying some wonderfully attractive skating notions in its present show, and many of the glass enclosed roof gardens have taken up the fad and are giving a skating cabaret instead of the dancing cabaret. This sport is wholesome and appeals to young and old. Piquant Skating Costumes Among the costumes particularly youthful and chic, are the box coats, worn with short flaring skirts and tasselled Tam-o'-Shauters. The Norfolk model too, is much in favor, and the sweater in some popular vivid tone combined with skirt oof corduroy or tweed, is a prime favorite. Each of these suits allows the ease of movement so necessary to this sport, and the grace of line so much sought after in all costumes. © MCCALL Pantalette Costume Fabrics favored for skating suits are tweed, in its various mixtures of soft browns, reds and grays; sweater cloth, warmly and vividly colored; lamb's wool, so light and warm; and unnumberless novelty wools of other fabrics favored for sports use. Corduroy should not be omitted; in wide and narrow wale, is being used for both coat and skirt. The colors are pleasing and the course of wearing qualities of corduroy are too well known and appreciated to require mentioning. Corduroy lends itself particularly well to the belted Norfolk models for golfing and other out-of-door sports, as well as skating. Coats are Unlined The belted Norfolk, the sweater coat, and the box model, now worn for sports are all of them unlined unless it be perhaps a shoulder yoke of satin or heavy silk as a sort of body foundation. This fact makes the fashioning of them at home a much more simpler matter. Sport clothes, being more or less of a luxury, are of necessity expensive when purchased ready made; materials however may be purchased and the garments made at home very reasonably. A particularly effective suit seen recently, was developed in a soft sage green English coating; it was reversible, the underside being checked in soft blues, greens, reds and browns. Collar, wide cuffs, lapels and belt were made with the check outside; the coat was fastened with large brown leather buttons; a line of the buttons extended down the front of the skirt as well, adding a smart bit of trimming. Poekets are of great convenience for sports wear, and coats and suits this winter are well supplied. The various styles of collars too, so much a part of the new coats, are particularly adapted to real out-of-door wear. The wide chin collar, coming well up above the throat and ears is becoming and wonderfully warm and practical. The throw scarf of the same material as the coat, or of a fur fabric, often attacher directly to the coat itself, is a practical and comfortable notion; what could be more ideal for skating than the wide muff cuff, into which one may slip the hands and remove them instantly if necessary, doing away entirely with the danger of losing a valuable muff, and also the inconvenience of carrying one when the hands may be put to better use. Pantalettes for Skating Few of us but will appreciate the practical side of the pantalette petticoat for skating and out-of-door wear. These pantalettes are generally made of heavy satin in the same tone as the suit, or skirt, and for skating, anding and the numerous other purposes for which they are equally well suited, are trimmed with fur; then again the pantalettes are of silk, satin or sateen, the lower part being faced with the same material as the skirt. A dark blue corduroy skirt combined with a beautifully colored silk sweater with tasseled sash ends, and fur-trimmed collar, worn over dark blue pantalettes edged with dull gold braid, was unusually chic. Just a glimpse is caught © MCCALL Box Coat Suit now and then of these fascinating accessories, as the wearer flashes by or her shining skates or cips in the dance. The Natty Tam-a-Shapter Velvet, fur-cloth, lamb' wool and the material of the culture are all used effectively in these charming little cars. Some are made Mandarin fashion with just a round ball of fur directly on the top by way of trimming; others have a hanging tassel of silk, and still others are woven with a very long, tasseled end of the Tyrolean skater's cap. Some of these are in black, but the majority are in a bright shade, orange, emerald green, royal blue, scarlet, or purple. The lamb's wool caps in these colors are particularly effective. Reported by the National Negro Business League. Thomas Hudson of Valdosta, Ga., has just opened up a third of a string of grocery stores he owns in that city. Eugene Elmore, manager of the Lincoln Theater in New York City, has donated $200 to be divided among four of the local colored charitable organizations of that city. Alfred H. Lockhart, who is said to be one of the wealthiest colored men in the Danish West Indies, has been visiting in this country. He is the representative of the Standard Oil Company at St. Thomas. The co-operative Grocers' Association, an organization of the colored grocers of Nashville, Tenn., is one of the results of Booster Trade Week which was held in that city. One of the purposes of this association is to standardize prices. W. H. Dixon is president. The Royal Messenger, published at Helena, Ark, is probably the first of the colored newspapers to guarantee its advertisements. They are careful to exclude all unreliable advertisements from their columns and then agree to make good any losses their readers may sustain by reason of dishonesty on the part of their advertisers. The Lincoln Memorial Campagin which is a plan to raise $15,00 for a modern plant for the Mercy hospital has been enthusiastically launched in Philadelphia. Dr. Algeron B. Jackson is the Medical Director and in this movement he has the hearty support of Dr. H. M. Minton, Dr. E T Hinson and other representative white and colored citizens The Mond Bayou State Bank, the second Negro bank to qualify under the Guarantee Act of the State of Mississippi, has opened for business, with a $10,000 capital and $2,000 surplus, all fully paid. The organizing skill and business experience of Mr. Charles Banks, president of the Mound Bayou Oil Mill, is largely responsible for the successful opening of this institution. Mr. Banks was also responsible for $11,00 of the capital stock and surplus. I have for sale three of the most desirable corner lots in POPU- LAR CANN PARK close in, fine as a home or investment. Also three beautiful Henry street lots at a price that will fit your pocket. I have improved and unimproved Real Estate in all parts of the City that can be bought with a small payment down and small payments monthly like rent If you want a farm I have some nice ten acre tracts close to the city I can sell you cheap now. I would suggest that you get busy and buy before the war is over. "A hint to the wise is sufficient." Make an appointment or phone 3570. THE BEST PLACE In Savannah FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOES Pices $3.50 up B. H. Levy Bro. & Co. ADVANCE WINTER STYLES for street, informal afternoon affairs or church, easily reproduced at home with little expense from the New December McCall Patterns The new fashions for Winter beautifully illustrated... One Hundred pages of authentic fashion information—advance fashion news—what is correct for all occasions—in the winter McCall Book of Fashion Winter Quarterly NowonSale is authority on advance styles. Profusely illustrated in color. New Redingote Model McCall Pattern No. GS85 We are showing many other new and attractive designs. New Pocket Frock McCall Pattern No. GS91 One of the new December designs. FOR SALE AT ALL McCALL DEALERS OR DIRECT FROM THE McCALL COMPANY Worlds Largest Manufacturers of A Paper Patterns McCall Building 236 to 246 W. 37th Street New York The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Street. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurence that really protects, join THE PILGRIM Health and Life Insurance Company Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-J J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt Whence came Freemasonry? Masons and non-Masons alike agree that it is of great antiquity, but where and when did it originate? Everything mundane has a beginning, when then was Masonry's beginning?—E. T. Schultz. Men are great or small in statue as it pleases. God. But their nature is great or small as it pleases themselves. Men are not born; some with great souls, some with little souls. One by taking thought cannot add to his nature and he can enlarge his soul. By an act of the will that will make himself a moral giant or dwarf.—Albert Pike. Church and Masonry Personally, I am a Mason for the same reason that I am a devoted member of the church. Both organizations are helpful to me. I never attend church services without feeling that I have been given higher, nobler and more heavenly longings, without being lifted up into sweeter communion with my heavenly Father. I never attend a lodge without being bound more closely to humanity by fraternal bonds and spirit and realize more keenly the importance of serving God and my fellows with all the powers of my being.—Selected. When asked whence comes Freemasonry, some students of its history confidently claim for it an antiquity that antedates Rome and Athens, that antedates the dates of Confucius and Buddah, of Kings Solomon and David, of the days of the building of the pyramids; and are accustomed to assert that our fraternity was old when the soldiers of Caesar landed on the shores of Britain, and old when Alexander carried the civilization of Europe into Asia. As to the exact date or place of its origin we do not know, but we do know that it is the most ancient as well as the most honorable of all similar institutions among men. In Switzerland, when a man petitions a lodge, he is put on probation for two years before he is voted on. After he receives the apprentice degree he must wait a year for the fellow craft. Then a year for the master Mason, unless he shows remarkable progress in Masonry.—Exchange. If you are master of yourself you have a servant you can depend upon. Kindness (Written for the Square and Compass) Ellhu Burritt very truly said: "Kindness is the music of good will to men, and on this harp the smallest fingers may play heaven's sweetest tunes on earth." Pure kindness is benevolent and benignant. It is a generous, gracious, beneficent, bountiful, merciful, ever-pleasant, and consistent in well doing. A little child can exemplify it by pleasant words and good will acts to children less favored than itself. Thus it can inspire child joy and song, and teach adults to "play heaven's sweetest tunes on earth." Sincere kindness is divine. It is exemplified by loving one's neighbor as one's self. Such kindness inhibits uncharitableness and unrighteousness. It includes many shall and shall nots In spirit, in act, and in effort, it requires faithful compliance with the Golden Rule. The Holy writings tell of many excellent acts of kindness and how they were requited. Ruth was a true exemplar and heroine of kindness. She could not be swerved from exercising it and her reward was a blessing of the Lord, an honored place in the motherhood of Israel and perpetual renown. Esther was a queen of kindness. To save her people from imminent danger she imperfled her name, her crown and her life. It was an awful risk, an act that required undaunted courage and perfect diplomacy. It was successful and won for her imperishable honor. Martha and Electa exemplified true kindness. Thereby Martha gained Imanuel's approval and favor. Also thereby, Electa received St. John's sincere and loving commendation, and doubtless now wears a heavenly crown. Solomon said: "The desire of a man is his kindness." And of a pure woman, King Lemuel said: "In her tongue is the law of kindness." How good and pleasant it would be now if that law were in the tongue of every Mason and Eastern Star member! Then, certainly, the "music of good will" would prevail, and confusion, discord and unfaithfulness would be unknown. Nehemiah, Joel and Jonah proclaimed the "great kindness" of the Lord. The sweet singer of Israel acknowledged the marvelousness, mercifulness and excellence of God's kindness, and affirmed that "His mercy endureth forever." Loving and worshiping Him is the supreme duty. No greater blessing or joy can be uttained than that of receiving His present and everlasting kindness. May it be the supreme aspiration of each Freemason and Eastern Star member to attain that blessing and joy—Selected. Every part of the Masonic ceremony has a meaning, and the ability to interpret the meaning constitutes the Masonic education. If you want to learn Masonry you must devote some of your time to its study. There is only one way to get it: Rulers of men are they who can subdue their own passions. This is one of Masonry's strongest lessons. There is no room in Masonry for the sluggard. The bee-hive teaches industry. Kindness will overcome hate. Masonic love will melt the hardest heart. Let your life be such that your wife, mother, sister or daughter will, use their influence to induce others dear to them to also become Freemasons.—Masonic Journal. Canadian Masons believe that all of Masonry is esoteric, consequently public installation of the officers of a lodge is not permitted, as in the United States. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK There is a new awakening along business lines which argues for greater strides toward the accomplishment of much and the strengthening of those who are already in business by combining the strength of many who are now merely eking out an existence. "Co-operation in business" is the new slogan. The old idea that another man must not engage in the same line of business that we are engaged in has had to give way to the new idea that by co-operation many can succeed where none can single-handedly.—The Nashville News. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NEWS Atlanta, Ga.—Among the interesting events of last week in the life of Morehouse College was the physical training demonstration in Sale Hall chapel Friday night by Miss Cole of New York, a graduate of the famous Harvard School of Physical Training. The demon-tration was an excellent one and the very efficient training of Miss Cole qualifies her particularly to execute such. Her services in the Neighborhood Union are sure to bring untold benefits. She was assisted by Mrs. Willis of Clarke University and by the college orchestra. $ \textcircled{2} $ The Y. M. C. A has started its week of prayer and it is the desire to convert every man and have our whole school for Christ Dean Brawley represented Morehouse at the third annual meeting of the Association of Colleges which met at Fisk University. He reported a successful meeting. Several of the students and members of the faculty accompanied the football team to Tukegee. TENNIS CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Forest City Tennis Club was held on Thursday Nov. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blackshear, on East Anderson street. On the afternoon of Thanksgiving the club will hold a tournament on their court at Florence and 43 streets. Elimination matches will be played, from which the comparative ranking of individual members will be determined. The club will be entertained on the first Friday evening in December by Mr. Chas. Bonnett. BARRED BY COLOR FROM BELLE-VUE AS INTERNE, HE SAYS Negro, Graduate of Cornell University and Medical College, Charges Because a young Negro who is a bachelor of arts of Cornell University and a graduate of the Cornell University Medical College failed in a competitive examination to qualify as intern at Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, 100 Negroes protested last night in Concord Baptist Church. Duffield street near Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, that he has been dis-qualified on account of his color. In connection with this meeting it was learned that yesterday that Mayor Mitchell had investigated the case and that President Schurman of Cornell University had requested a report from Dr. W. M. Polk, Dean of the medical college. The Examination The young Negro is Roscoe Conkling Giles of No 1603 Pacific street, Brooklyn. With eleven other applicants he appeared before the Examining Committee of the Second Division, Believe, on February 19 last for examination. The examination was in three parts, written, oral and practical. The committee counted out Giles before he reached the practical examination. Francis F. Giles, the Negro's father, complained to President Schurman and a committee of Negroes protested to Mayor Mitchell. Young Giles in a long statement alleged that an attending physician at Bellevue told him if he persisted in taking the examination the examiners would grade him 50 per cent. off on personality and make it impossible for him to pass, and that he was informed the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue were opposed to his admission. He set out his good record at the medical college, and the fact that the members of his class with poorer standings had passed the examination as facts indicating racial discrimination. Persons who have taken an interest in young Giles' medical difficulties, according to his father are William Jay Schleffellin, Herman A. Metz and Oswald G. Villard. Declined to Act Mayor Mitchell after receiving a report from Dp. John W. Brannan, President of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue, informed the protesting Negroes that there was nothing further he could do. President Schurman declined to take any action when he received Dean Polk's report. Dr. John A. Hartwell, Chairman of the committee which examined Giles, had told the Dean that the young Negro simply failed in the examination. Dr. Brannan told a World reporter last night that Giles had had an equal chance with other applicants. "We went into the matter very thoroughly at the request of the mayor." Dr. Brannan said. "Of course it is easy for a man who feels chagrined over his failure to say that he was the victim of racial discrimination. In our examination we took up the matter of his grades. It is a pure fabrication that he was graded 50 per cent, off for his personality. He failed in his subjects." Dean Polk was in Washington yesterday but Dr. Hartwell declared a full investigation had been made and that so far as he was aware the incident was closed. Passed Two State Examinations. Passed Two State Examinations. Roscoe Conkling Giles has passed the New York and Illinois state medical examinations, and is in Chicago with the expectation of becoming an interne there in a hospital receiving only Negroes as patients. His father says legal steps will be taken to in quire into the examination at Bellevue, but he would not say against whom such action would be directed. The grades of candidates are kept secret and can only be obtained by order of a court, so the examining authorities maintain. The Negroes who met in Brooklyn last night passed resolutions condemning the alleged discrimination against Giles and propose to form later plans for taking further steps in the matter. New York World. SOCIAL HAPPENING Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Blackshear were tendered a pleasant surprise on Monday night of last week The guests assembled at the home of Mrs. C. J. Howard. East Anderson street, and then to the home of the surprised parties. Numerous were the beautiful gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Blackshear showed high appreciation of same. The participants were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Newton, Mr and Mrs. R. A Harper, Mr and Mrs J C Lindsay, Mr and Mrs Robert Davies, Mr and Mrs. R. W. Coles, Mr. and Mrs A G Holbrook, Mr and Mrs George Johnson, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen, Mrs Josephine Singleton, Mrs Mattle Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Perry, Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. R.L Barnes, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs C. B. Tyson, Mrs Marion Dixon, Mrs Mamie Brooks, Mrs Mattle Smith, Mrs. Lottie Harrison, Mrs. Lizzie Oprior, Mrs. J. C Hill, Mrs Jesse Brinson, Mrs A. H. Davis, Miss Christophine Walker, Miss M A. Cole, Miss Albertina Smith, Miss Nellie M. Hart, Mr. S. C Johnson, Mr L. E Williams, Mr Calvin Walker, Mr. St Louis Ponder, Mr and Mrs C L Howard LINEN ANNIVERSARY On Friday evening, of last week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durant celebrated their linen anniversary at their residence. 1 Sixth street. The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. Wm. Gray. The home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers Mrs. Durant wore a gown of white silk and lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. M. L. Lorne and Mrs Frank Hopkins acted as matrons of honor and Mr J. E. Johnson and Mr. M. L Horne acted as best men. The former dressed in white carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums Little Fannie L. Roberts was flower girl and carried a basket of chrysanthemums which she strewed along as the couple entered the parlor. After the ceremony the guests were served with refreshments. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, music being furnished by the K. of P. orchestra. Many useful pieces of linen were received. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. A. D Thurman, Mr and Mrs M L Horne, and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mr and Mrs. S Collins, Mr and Mrs J E Brown, Mr and Mrs. C Tappan, Mr and Mrs Benj Edwards, Mr and Mrs Brockington, Mr and Mrs A. Brallford, Mr and Mrs I. Priester, Mrs Chas Haywood, Mrs F. A Dllworth, Mrs G. W Smith, Mrs F L Curley, Mrs Jno Forgety, Mrs. Edward Black, Mrs L. Stillwell, Mrs Keene, Mrs M Palge, Mrs G. Prophet, Mrs Edw Greene, Mrs H, B. Wright, Mrs Thos Davis, Mrs M. Warring, Mrs R Williams, Mrs Sadle Montague, Mrs Kate Roberts, Misses Florida Tate, Carrie L. Douglas, Ruby Warren, Jackoline Dicks, J. E. Long, Hattle Mitchell, Lucretla Smith, Blanch Dicks, Ruby Delain, Queen Priester, Louise Baldwin, Fannie Anderson, Mr. John W. Williams, Mr. L. Green, Mr. John Chaney, Mr J. E Johnson, Miss Daisy Preston, Mr Jones, Mrs Jas. Goshen, Mrs C Johnson, Mrs F. Beat and others New York's First Law School. New York's First Law School. Now that New York's four law schools are graduating hundreds of pupils annually, it is interesting to recall the time when New York had no law school and a local newspaper could say, "It is strange if a series of law lectures in so large a city as New York would not pay." This was printed in June, 1835, in an item which began, "Mr. George H. Moore stated at the late alumni dinner of New York university that a law department of that institution was really created, and its professors really delivered their inaugural addresses." Benjamin F. Butler, Esq., Judge Kent and the late David Graham constituted the law faculty.—New York Tribune. Double Punishment Punishment for giving short weight is far from new, and the Turks long ago took drastic measures to check this tendency on the part of tradermen. The Sultan Achmet II, walking through the streets of Stamboul, saw at the door of a baker's shop the owner, his hands tied behind him, with one ear nailed to a post. Upon inquiry he was, told the cause of the poor fellow's predicament. "Who is he?" asked the sultan. "May it please your highness," was the reply, "he supplies the bread for the imperial zergillo." "Ah, my baker? Then set up another post and nail his other ear to it. The sultan's baker should have a double reason for honesty." Those Who Buy Them. The man who can't afford to buy one; the man who prefers to own a good team of thoroughbreds; the man who doesn't mind the first cost; "but it's such an expense to run one;" the man who wouldn't have time to enjoy one the man who would like one all right "only I want to get my place paid for first"-they are all buying cars so fast that the factories can't keep up with orders. Before long there will not be enough pedestrians left to furnish sport for the drivers. -Puck. An Ambidextrous Metaphor. An eloquent Irish candidate, speaking of a certain eminent statesman said: "His smooth tongue is that of a serpent, which lures but to destroy and which holds out sugar plums in one hand, while in the other it holds an sheathed dagger behind its head."—Current Opinion. Most Wonderful Stories Most Wonderful Clock. The most wonderful clock in the world is in St. Petersburg. It has ninety-five faces. It indicates simultaneously the time of day at thirty points on the earth's surface, besides the movement of the earth around the sun, the phases of the moon, the signs of the zodiac, the passage over the meridian of more than fifty stars of the northern hemisphere, and the date according to the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman and Hebrew calendars. It took two years to put the works together. When Matter Conquered Mind. Lord Wolseley maintained that Ostend would have been the scene of a desperate battle in 1815 if Napoleon's bodily strength had then proved on a par with his brain power. "The more I study the Waterloo campaign," Wolseley told Grant Duff, "the more highly do I think of Napoleon. If his physical condition and energy had been equal to the powers of his mind, I think he would have succeeded in his design and would first be beaten the Prussians and then driven us back on Ostend. * * * In spite of his odious and contemptible character Napoleon was the greatest man of whom we know anything and quite unlike anybody else."-London Mirror. Caught Both Ways "Why, boss," answered the old darky, "don't you know? We ain't had no rain for nigh on three weeks new, and de water's gittin' low." -New York Post Equally Cutting. "Your voice," said the commanding officer, "is decidedly rasping." "Yes, sir," said the subordinate touching his hat. "I have been out roughing it with a file of soldiers all morning."-Chicago Tribune. WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles the flush of the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the shoulder. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surpice, Baudeen, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Blen Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladiate send him, prepaid, samples to show. Johnston the Picture Man West Broad Street Photo Gallery THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN TOWN Reduction in all Fortrants, Cards and Crayon Pictures WEST BROAD Near HUNTINGDON STREETS West Broad Street Photo Ga THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN TO Reduction in all Portrants, Cards and Crayon WEST BROAD Near HUNTINGDON ST Street Photo Gallery LORED STUDIO IN TOWN rants, Cards and Crayon Pictures Near HUNTINGDON STREETS - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the w Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QU the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it self. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance cratic men and women the world over use and this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to can Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things do your hair. atch and the hair fall out. Be cultivate it, like the women in early use S EAU DE QUININE in Hair Tonic. Try it for your use quality and fragrance. Aristotle the world over use and endorse on. It keeps the scalp clean and the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Our dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri-bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do.' They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York Mars Feed Company RETAIL DEALER IN HAY AND MAN OF ALL KINDS is a carefully selected lot of the best of your stock. Phone us your or- call and it will receive our immediate MEARS EXPRESS is also agreement. We pay personal attention NOS and HOUSEHOLD FURNI- PHONE 3461 Street, near Jefferson ADVANCE the latest word in QUICK Ice Cream Parlors ECT SERVICE MONAGE SOLICITED all bewell pleased by stopping here ETERSEN, PROP. ERRIEN ST. much these days about able not patronizing colored perprises— er is that many Colored business men with the broadening and discriminat- customer nor with the specialized competitors. Henry Mears Feed Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN THE GRAIN OF ALL KINDS We keep on hand always a carefully selected lot of obtainable for the care of your stock. Phone us orders, no matter how small and it will receive our attention. THE MEARS EXPRESS conducted by our management. We pay personal to the moving of PIANOS and HOUSEHOLD TURC. If you need us PHONE 3461 309 Berrien Street. near Jebb THE ADVANTAGE Absolutely the latest word in QUICK Lunches & Ice Cream H PERFECT SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICI Permanent lodges will be well pleased by stopp CHAS: R. PETERSEN, P 309 BERRIEN ST. We hear much these days colored people not patronizing business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored bus have neither kept pace with the broadening and d ing tastes of the Colored customer nor with the efforts of their white competitors. We keep on hand always a carefully selected lot of the best obtainable for the care of your stock. Phone us your orders, no matter how small and it will receive our immediate attention. THE MEARS EXPRESS is also conducted by our management. We pay personal attention to the moving of PIANOS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. If you need us PHONE 3461 309 Berrien Street, near Jefferson THE ADVANCE Absolutely the latest word in QUICK Lunches & Ice Cream Parlors PERFECT SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Permanent lodges will bewell pleased by stopping here CHAS: R. PETERSEN, PROP. 309 BERRIEN ST. We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. "It's a far cry" from sentiment to business. This is the age of specialized selling methods an ored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "m and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising. We can help you to put your business into the "m class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING, THE MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. specialized selling methods and the Col- lall in" or "fall out." in the business which is "mighty fine" difference in merchandising methods. your business into the "mighty fine" titled, REACHING THE COLORED your business letter-head. Address This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING, THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama AT 31 COCO DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M aaa PO ee a ee ate EAS Ras OO Me BPS Ee Be ee gr : RE ONE ERE SIT LeeLee aE oR "THE, SAVANN : aM ot fT FRE Te a RI eT Se) : « . Established 1875 Lbrilllancy of the life he liyed and oe Fn ma oer. iwi iil ae eA ie te eee Te a glee lade - i BYSOHNELDEVEAUK=" «st e use he espoused will by. Mef was dapported “"tilin 29 the w oF ee fog Published by and out_as beacon lights to posterity. ~ y. the~Intelligent judgment Tilia #3 the world, whit be placed yy 7 — : = co Fp oe Benson =| pmos ty. ~ thotisaids“of" wftissn’ “WHO Law er ke ware Bom dmetteane, Tn ypether for the promotion of ; nor ee Pata aa INSON — BOOKER ASEGION, 1 Taskeree posible instrument sain MEREy GE tute he "hat the poralte ef the oe Joy bak eaerone de cnaied they go fo y eh eee IED SONGAY AT TURES Oe ci jounded the depths vee tee the efforts Star al ans wd r % “Jas. H. BUTLER Af NDAY AT TUSBEGEE stem. ee ake | pte ee aoe base tee acto Gann owe a etabiantog shen Fo bs ae * ee ea nd al 6] whintn Saatniigg abou hie By Asso. Paltor and ‘Sanager oe (Continued ‘from ard page) % Bo, Did the school’s success depend a Republic eat “aaa: ee of nations of n. 1 peice such erg trade Sing’ fioms iplaining about his & . EDSH. BURE os i : . “Wi A leven. “thi ; a lesaon inks, SS y r ten, is gettin ‘s o ly BGRGEor 4 BY - mali arst wite was -Fapnle = Becialiy a e fons enerar And | tiga ey eS a te ie lamas eae — cera! #e getting ‘whet be es oat : oT pityamatior.” 42” ie Ast te wes Pee ae ata ‘ ‘ag he able to in. x, learn from his struggl panies, zeal aaa teen - : : : onal, {ne cena fe r axles pecati estate, cots] tisin leaning up adver- bo PutiiShed Every 8: who died in 1884, She* a8 organization competent t ve ph if-they will—The | jons, publishing plants, f;|tising and letting the peopl «a 1060 WES? BROAD STREE uate etwas a gradi ~contlygre it? Such fo | erty ussany, 2 ee te eget |b af snes a : acurday | uate of hampton, the weidin © abe ch questions will y Nov, 16th. ‘ ‘and influential newspapers, be Hag co eet, bie wits \ ene ata of ampems te pefiins, tok vee, qngywered in the mbt — es class anders suniente | trp a: good, nea — : a. yt . In 1885 he ‘tuture; remote Book Sea cece ibe, ell rit © * Gap Fenn tnecnbtiam Bates Ra Olea, Dariiank, Riseeciee ie fronitetion elise te whee When, Appomattor lett th Se ee ea ces SeSiyLsliE soese well chreulaied Negre en a . Subscrotion Rgtes 8 eee eet w? ch be ta : eft the ex- of the race have bee C well etreulated Negro six 3tonths Zeeees22+$1.23) Washingtom? in 1680, and De fF more than 2° end red, slave stranded on th about thi ve heen hrouglit} pts a ine Sie MomiBieceesescvetertiveeets 8 gtof-married Margaret J. Mur. Seses th than’ a’ genération pos- ; of freedom e strange shore | fnvtend of ttiniog thelr heels. sSiunee Goe Mur. Se a : tead of who, | and see what a ees ‘ “Remittance must be ms ry, graduate of Fisk Universit, - e apferutus and, person, | -hands menytosl-bend <field of turning theb what will happen. Com ; 2 in 1893, Rel necesn Perens: wanted thel each proscar jad ‘neettogs oe _ of bust Oiice Moaey Orden, of Ragivter: ‘He leaves three echlidren, f * ary to its continuance |} aA colleen tw Lion COs Se we oF re eke en Gi better. Advertio Order, or Régister-|and 2 daught children, two sons 70d growth as a memori prime Fe eed thee Cae Gee ech spre Moe and Wes ; : on tin was t! Jal-Texas mule, é i ber 4 . ao eden oF Maria. [and md here dante, or “felt en net a fo, thie | bad.no ideas they knew It ae \ogether. they put’ thetr headS! Broad streets. 6th, ‘Alice and West z! festication, rst marriages New York Sun. 7 part in: the: cult a on : i a ERE his two sous, Booker T. a di ton ae Mow Bael i Daathe | fon “Post Office at Savan- | ward Davi . Jn, and Ea- * ——— ee eee ee , E <i apn Come: ae -Eleconn "class feran.| rand Davison, of Bisrsechads | A Real Benefactor to His People fillties iiameheiaee ond name, Lene iene coe - - Deaths o : Fe f N a s : . . 3 es Stes oes wae the most wide. _, Recmultion of the ,zreat work | Utacture. Need devetoped Iead young Negro man will b ae “Mrs. Janie Cray Siva Noved Saas een ae eine bib ew ane tel Booker T Washington'dla for th in wiser ways; the greates ers | lo, There is no such thin compelled to] ares. J; fante word - tur eral ; many dls Hogaish Oo bee eid -peoiils: ‘of hie race: -wlve 1 thesevdied yesterday. - greatest of | still, In this age of ig as standing! vesaa fanie Crawford died on Wed- shed honors bestowed yy him there’ was a ue 7 vee Tcwestieion Sil ae. | teen the ner competi: | op ya weds. after an illness mn was & comb i Kaew ot as - ir races cfive days. teat | Sute#utinm a |Ia” lea en apes ate Sa ‘He mut jo get every possible revenue oat| wee of her daughter, 2309 i nue outl oct ‘The funeral services Florence cds @ere-con. ‘The lives of good men should act as an inspiration for the living. ~ mhe‘books are now opened for the payment of faxes. @ur voters es- pecially should pay their taxes in or- der to be in line for the election next year, ~ * Those men who are holding meetings at. different times In order td encourage our men to become registered voters, are to be commended. Let them keep it up, and in this effort they should be joined by’ others.” ; The ego and selfishness contained in the seemingly harmless letter “I” and'the plain words “me” and “amine”, have ruined many lives that could have, been of much usefulness to a community or people. . % i Senator Bolse Penrose of Pennsyl- yania has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the presidency. Other states will soon be bringing forth thelr favorite.sons thus giving the people a chance to size up and decide upon the most favorable ones! 7 Onur two daily papers were the only ones to raise a discordant note in com- menting on the death of Dr. Washing- ton. They were compelled to mention two acts unjustly charged to Mr. Washington. It seems hard even in death for them to use the “mantle of charity. The morning paper even went. xo far as to use a cut showing the bangaged head of Mr. Washington, taken soon after the New York episode. ‘The death of Booker T. Washington has. removed one of the most valuable assets the Nexry race possessed, Hix life, was so intertwined in the develop melt of the race that al sadder and more frreparable lows could not be su>- tained by the ten million black souls in’ this country who are toilins and working that the mice might some day reach its proper place among the xreat people of the universe. Mr. Washington was hideed a great magn. He was the posessor ‘of a mind with clean, clear-cut, practical ideas, and was so imbued with the importance and sacredness of is work that dre wan at Jal times absolutely ob. livious of self. It is true that here’ are those who differed with his meth- ods, but have not all men who have ‘at- tempted xuch Herculean tasks ax Mr. Washington has met with opposition more or less? Yet be faltered not-and : with the wonderful ameunt of energy possessed au Unusually clear vision, he went forward building up a-follow- ing thé like of which uo Negro and few leaders of any other, race have yet attained. His life’s work. perme- nted every phase of Negro endeavor and his careful guidance of the race thru critical periods showed him to he a man of wonderful jidgment andun- usual foresight. As an edueator. he was recognized by the leading minds -of the world, and not only was he honored by having many degrees conferred, upon him by the foremost educational institutions of this country but the crowned:heads of the’old world time and time again-pafd him distin- xulsbed honor. His work at the fam~ ous school which he established at "Tuskegee has reached thousands of his unfortunate race-men and secured rec- cognition wherever heard of. As an advocator of the building up of Negro businesg Tanterprises he is without a peer and today hundreds of reputable commercial enterprises age to be found throughout the length and breadth of our coantry whore beginnings can be Airectly traceable to the teachings of the “wizard of Tuskegee.” It ,was he who organized and started the Ne- gro Businesi League through which thousands of Negroes received the nec- essary stimulus and encouragement to launch out for themselves on the sea of commercial endeavor. Mr. Wash- ington was an adyocator of unity and during his numerous travels-thruout this country. he never lost an ‘opportu- nity to urge the solidarityvof the race along all Hnes of endeayor. ~Ipdeed ythe race has been sorely ‘unfortunate in the death of-Dr. Washington, but the brilllancy of. the life he liyed and the» devotion to the cause he espoused will” Stand out as beacon lights to posterity. DR. BOOKER T. WASHIGTON - - DIED SUNDAY AT TUSKEGEE se | {Continued ‘from first page) = him. His first wife was -Fannle M> Smith, whom_he married in 1882 and who died in 1884, She*was a gradi uate of hampton, the wedding took place in Tuskegee. In 1885 he married Ollva. Davidson, a teacher at the school. She ‘died in 1889, and De: Washingtoi: married Margaret J. Mur ry, graduate of Fisk University in 1893. He leaves three children, two sons and a daughter. His daughter, Por- tioa, was born of his first marriage; his two sous, Booker T. Jr., and Ed- ward Daildson, of his-secbnd. : Dr. Washington was the most wide- ly known Negro of his time and had many distinguished honors ‘bestowed upon him both in this country and by the crowned heads’ of Europe. Har- yard and Dartmouth Universities con- ferred degrees upon him and he was otherwise signatly honored In 1904 President Theodore Roosevelt had bim to Iiticheon in the White House, the first time a member of the race was ever so honored by a president of the United Stftes. Dr. Washington was one of the wreatest organizers of this race, the National Negro Business League being one of the great movements he has fathered. He was an author of much note. Several books have been pub~ Ushed by him and he -has been widely read throdgh magazine articles. The high regard in which the press of the country held Dr, Washington may be seen from the following edi- torials: - “Zam deeply shocked and griev- ed at the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington. He was one. of the distinguished cltizens of the Unit- ed States, a mai™who rendered xreater service to his own race than had ever been rendered by Rnyone else and who, in so doing, also rendered great service to the whole country. I mourn his loss and feel that one of the most use- fal citizens of our land has gone.” ‘Theodore Roosevelt. . A STORM RECALLED Near the beginning of his career in the White House President Roovevelt Invited Booker Washing~ ton to dine with hin, The South broke info fury. Its Republican’ congressmen, few and far between, were put to it to account for the episode, Linny of North Carolina explained to his contiding consti- tuents that when the noon hour came Roserelt looked up to” say: “Aren't you hungry Rooker? Of course you are. Here Mandy, xo and get Booker sumething to eat: xive it to him out there with you; there now, Hooker. you'll feel het- ters” ’ Democratic congressiuen took tle opposite tack, They exagxerated the episode, Altium elected Hef Jin to Congress after declaring that he wished the same man who had assassinated McKinley had been there to throw a bomb under the alle, Senator ‘Bailey of Texas reported that the episode created coustderable trouble in his lvcali- ty; 8 yoaug colored man promptly ‘amonnced that Booker would be Ahe next President. following. Roosevelt. and that the colored yours men would pay court: to. whe xis. ‘The author of “this theory was that night escorted out of town, and has never been con spleuonsly in evidence since. The Noutlr won, iu the contro- vermy, to this extent: Ruosevelt néver invited Booker Waxhington to dine with him again, nor. dfd Taft or President Wilson ever prof- fer situilar hospitiities. “It is doubtful if in the’near future any président risks the favor ‘of the “South by doing so, AS a nation. we enforce the moxt serious race proscription In the world.—Boston Herald, Monday Nov 15, 1915, Tuskegee’s Maker. Dr. Booker T. Washington's works among the members of bis raco wag based on the belief that the Negro would win social and po- litical advangement only after he had achieved economic independ- etice “and stability. He held that time was better spent in demon- strating the capacity of the Dick mun in those callings that are now opened to him than in seeking op- portunities in flelds where every fuctor wax opposed to him. ' ‘This polley brought Dr. Washing- ton into confilet with mafy other leaders of the Negroes, but he maintained it from the beginning of hiv work at Tuskegee. He was - not Jess concerned ‘with’ the “pro- gress of the blacks In: the: United States than with those with whom he could uot agree as to methods: thelr ‘dispute Was over the means to be used, not the end to be = Spit “sought, “His: belief was supported | by, théXintelligent judgment of, - thotisaitds of tftizens “WHo" Saw {h* » Tuskegee possible instrament for the solution of a pressing prob- gem. + % Did the school’s success depend on Dr.« Washington's energy dnd + personality, or was he able to in- “stall an organization competent to “contlgie it? Such questions will abe, gngwered {n the not remote fruture; it is to be hoped’ that the institution in\ which he labored yfor more than a” Rengration pos- “sesses ‘the apparatus and, person, «nel necessary to its continuance and growth as a memorial fo, this -sensible and interesting etlucator. New York Sun. ae eS re eT Ree ae ee Revognition of the zreat work Booker T Washington did for the “people of his race 1s uiilrersal. “In him there’ was # combination, always rare, of imagination . that gives real breath of vision and ad- ministrative talent capable of di- recting the doing. A man of sterl~ ing character, his success was due in large measures to the impress “he made upon other mei of his _ Perfect sincerity. . His theory of education for the Negroes of the Southern states is but illustrated by his application of it in his own house hold. When President. MeKinJey was reviewing “an Industrial parade at Tuskexee Dr. Wakhington turned to him and said:—“Mr, President, do you see that 1nd?” pointing to a float upon which ,bricks were belug made. “That,” he added, “Is my son, Some day he may be a good teach- er or a good Iuwyer or a good doctor, but he is going to be a good brick maker first.” -4 To equip the youth of his race with knowledge that would enable them to earn\an honest, honorable living was his aim. Tuskegee will ever he a monument to the man Born in slavery who devoted hfs life to the uplift of his race, and in doing It he won the respect and admiration of-all America —New York Herald, Tuesday Nov. 16.. Booker T. Washington The Negro race puffered a sever¢ Mow itt the death of Booker T. Washington, the recognized leader of! therace. Washington fs due every word of praise that has been suid of him since his~ untimely death, for he has done more for the uplift than every agency com- bined, Not only doen his, race, fae). the Joss, but the country at large ferls with regret his. passing. “IT will be“hard, yea impossible, to re- place him. During the period of his leadership in’ his. efforts to “create a place In the world for hits people, the race has made wonder- ful strides. ‘The south, no less than any other part of the ‘uation. rec xontzes and appreciates this, The thonsands of people’ of ‘the south who accepted him ats ‘fheir premier Wil be better for “Washington's great abllity. | # No man who lived With and for his people ay did Washington ever reached such standing in his count- ry and the world-atlarse. He was a man in every sense of the word. His wonderfal achieve- mnents bespeak this ax ‘hothing ete ean, All the races of the universe who knew Booker T. Washing- fou by bis works will aym- pathize sincerely with the Negro people in their Joxs of their chief- taln..—Florida Metropolist, Tues day Noy, 16th, * Borns Slave If the United States {x pot tsi the land of opportunity. how’ are we to acecunt for the career of ocker T. Washivgton?. Born a slave, he did not even inherit a name. A member of a race des., pised andoppressed, he fitted Tita self for education at © Hauipton, ahd with the training that he thes received he became famous a4 an Instnictor and leader of men There is not a Negro ip this epup- try today whose outlook fs ¢0 un promising as that of the Virghua’ slave boy. ‘There fs no white man who suffers such Landicaps. Booker Washington's success fn Ufe muy be explained in part by hard work, but | more important than that was his’ early recosyltion of the fact:that he was the master’ of ls own fortunes. Je compell- ei respect because he was respect- able. He made no claims upon others that he was not prepared to justify He was received every- where as an equal not because he asserted the right but because in his character and aghlevemenis he proved that he war serviceable. Contemplating a Ife fike his, most Americans must be thankful ‘that hereafter it‘eagnot “be writ- ten of such a man that be was born a, slave. ‘That sfigina, which aid not attacli to Booker Wasbinz- ton, it’to'the Gountry which gare geo! 6&6 ye "ewiae’ cet “iim fo the world, will be placed ino more upon Americans, In the “brief “span of fifty-six years he sounded the depths of a Republic false and scaled ini the heights of a Republic true. ‘That fs a lesson ‘that men of every degree and sta- tign may learn from his struggles and triumph if-they will.—The World, Tuesday Nor. 16th. » Booker T. Washington When Appomattox left the ex- slave stranded on the strange shore of freedom, many toil-bent field chands wanted thelr hildren to learn Latin. What Latin was they had. no idea; they knew it played some part in the culture to a sec- tion more giveh to oratory and politics than chemistry and man- ufacture. Need developed leaders in wiser ways; the greatest of these-dled yesterday. - Booker T. Washington did not know how old he was. He must haye been born -before 1859, the date usually given, ee we must suppose him placed ut twenty-two at the head of Tuskegee. He had learned at Hampton, and at once began teaching that what the black needed was steady work and mon-, ey in the bank. He praised the Negro banker, teaches, lawyer, physicians be could take a quiet quizzical satisfaction in the prow. ess of Jack Johnson; +but what pleased him moxt was that 2.500,- 000 Negcoes were living in owned homes’ in 1910 and that Negro farmers owned more than one bil- lion dolid®’ worth of cultivated farms, Herein Dr. Washington was a wiser Teader than those impetuous soulx who demandee for the Ne- fro at once every political right and cultured opportunity. The Negro fs on the soll. He fs in the south, His surest. shortest rpad- to an assured place ts efficient Dr. Washington was far-seeing in’ his desire to work in “harmony with white,men of his section. It 1s.to the credit-of the whites that they Were so rendy to work with him.—The World, Monday Nov.. 15. NEGRO BUSINESS, LEAGUE WEEK- » LY LETTER‘ by Lindsay | A certain philosopher said once upon at time. “He who spits against the wind spits in his own face." In this codé of business ethics of the Negro ‘business men of this community, these Words may Ue found. “He who attempts ‘to hinder the progress of auother, hind- ers his own progress." It was the litte ‘Dr. Booker T. Washington, our lament- je chioftain, who sald: “The.onty way for one individual to keep smother down in a ditch who is made of the right Kind of material, is to stay in the ditch with hiui and hold him down,” which theans, that that they both will be left in the ditch together. The work to be done in this community iS) of too much fimportance and the need of which {s entirely too great that any one of us under any eircumstanees, | ‘should allow our influence to he! thrown iu the wrong direction. One ‘steat orator of the race said on one occasion, ¢It takes all the Negroes in’ nearly every community to make ope Rood man.” Be that true or untrae, the fact we wish to Stress In this con-! nection fs this, the black man in this country is not far enough removed, ‘from the baneful condition in which he found unweit Immediately after his! emancipation, brought on by the years’ ail Seare of slavery thioueh whick' he passed, and the teachings of which ‘ay regard his own kith and kin were to mistrust them, dixparage their abality to do things right. and, in short. ke, ‘was taught that all goodness, thought, and ability to do-things were embodicd in and emancipated from the other fellow. Therefore in view of these conditons, we hold that there Is much work to be done in the way of caus- ing us to see the absolute need of cach and every one of us lasing aside our mistrust, if, Indeed, we hold amy, as one Against the other, and work hur- montously together in every ggod and laudable undertaking, thus, showing to aN men, without regard to race, creed or color, that the Negro men In this communtity\ are ‘all for one and due for all. : Heads Together, Not Heels When heads are put together for the common good of ‘all concerned, then | business picks up. We are entirely too weak for 4 division of strength, whether it be financial or otherwise. With the proper concentration of our forces systemitized and well marshal- ed; with every business man thinking good thoughts of his neighbor in bus{—_ uess and saying goqd things about him and about the interest which he mans represent, there will be a mighty awakening-in Negro business circles, | which will merit and envoke the favor- able consideration and praises of te other, fellow, whether he agrees ‘wi you in the'toto or not. “Whenever and’ wherejer the thoughtful Negroes, of any commbuity put ‘tieir ‘head, tos’ a ee ele aar Bene a a a a a Ce ed THE CONVENIENCE SN ; 4 - eS 4 Bel SSS We Shee x WA ta WRT Ag "a ae OF SL id 3 i 3 YX 71TH its accessibility ; “its financial strength, 3 ; andthe painstaking service } - which it renders to patrons, 4 > this bahk offers an idezl. 3 -' , association for business men + - and others who require the } - services of a conveniently ¢ -- located and resourcetul bank. . , If you contemplate a change in your + US | ETRE ee oapenan care iatend HRSSIEE eae estan disease ; Se | Wage Earners | a oe x Savings Bank | 7 ae a - West Broad@Alice Sts. = SAVANNAH, GA } hyether for the promotion of any worthy enterprise: it is well. Rnownn. by Ril what the results of the efforts have always been. Through such comb{ nations of fixancial strength they hace built banks, schools, department stores, insurance companies, real estate, oF ‘ porations, publishing plants, well cir- jeulated Sand influential newspapers, first class undertaking establishments, and, in fact, all of the great accompl- ishments of the race have been brouglit about through the efforts of men who, instead of turning their heels upon | each other, as is said of the proverb- jial-Texas mule, they put’ their heads together. i ® - | Move up or Move Back. Move up or move back is what the young Negro man will be compelled to do, There is no such thing as standing still, In this age of shdrp compet! tion the men_of the other races are putting forth the best endeavors in them to get every possible revenue out ‘of the business in Which they dre en- gazed so that the cost of production and operation ure being cut to thelr lowest possible minimum. One of the saddest features in connection with these cuts which are found necessary in the operation of these concerns oper- ated by the other fellow from time to time, whether they®come as a result of high class artisans or because of {improved machinery, nine times out of ten, the young Negro finds himself the loser, and as a consequenee he | alone is forced to move back. It can- not always be truthfully said that the young Negro man is forced back by the other fellow because of the intense hatred the other fellow has for him, but on the contrary. the other fellow remembers and cherishes the scriptural injunction which says, “Be charitable to all men, but especially to those of the household of faith.” He, the other fellow, realizes that certain conditions [in this country causes him to feel more responsible for the welfare of bis own kith and kin than he should 'féel for ‘one of us,,the dusty son of Ham. Important Lesson | This ts an important lesson which every mother’s son of us should learn. ‘We should learn that there are cer- tain conditions which confronts us in this country, which should cause us to give our thoughtful consideration to those of our own brethren in busf- ness first. No sane man without re- gard to erced or color. will think un- kindly of another who looks to the welfare of his own kith und kin before. attempting to look after cthers who are able in many respects to care for them- selves. The Negroes engaged in busi- ness in this city cannot justly-complain of the race not supporting their enter- prises, ax each and all of them who really go out for business in a business way, usually get what they go for. The business man -¢?) who sits around whining and complaining about his trade going from him, nine times out of ten, is getting what he really de~ setves, Instead of cleaning up adver- tising and letting the people know What, he has to sell, he whines and talks hard times, Mfr. Businessman, try a good, sensible, well written ad in some well circulated Negro journal plus a- little ginger, in your business and see what will happen, Come early to ‘your next meeting, Monday eve- ning, December 6th, iAlice and West Broad streets. } ’ _ Deaths * Mrs. Janie Crawford” s Mrs. Janie Crawford died on Wed- nesday of last. weds. after an illness of thirty-five days. She was buried on Thuréday afternoon from the rest- dence of her daughter, 2309 Florence street. ‘The funeral services were-con. ducted by Rev: E. Davis, assisted by Rev. Sutton. .She leaves a daughter, Mrs Mamie Kelson; a sister, Mrs..K, Rivers; three nieces, Mrs “Daisy Reeves, Mrs. Aunte Tillman and Mrs. Geneva Francis. Mrs. Thomas H. Delaware On Sunday morning last Mrs. Thom- as H, Delaware died at her home, 512 Hartridge. street. Mrs. Delaware had been sick for some time, She spent four or fite weeks at thie Charity hos- pital, where she underwent two oper- ations successfully, returning home in the hest of spirits On Monday Novem~ ber Sth she had 4 relapse and died the following Sunday. Mrs. Delaware was a loyal and devoted wife, one who could give encouragement to her hus, band during his darkest hours. She was a devoted and ioving mother, and sacrificed her opportunities to educate her children. She was a devout mem- ber of the First A, B. Church from which the funeral took place. Her christian life is manifested in her church, home, neighborhood and with those with whom she came in con- tact. She is survived by her husband, Mr. T. H. Delaware; two daughters, Misses Jennie and Kate Delaware; a son John Delaware and other relatives. GRIER—MOORE MARRIAGE Mr. William Moore and Mrs, Pricilla Grier were quietly married on the 14th at the parspnage of St. Philip's A, ME Ctnrch, Rev. R H Singleton officiating. They will be at home at 1127 East Bolton street, December 1. Mr, Henry Wilson of Macon is visit- ing his brother, Mr. J. C. Wilson, Park avenue east. « Miss Edith Cox of Atlanta passed through the city Monday ‘en route to Keywest, Fla. Rev. R. H. Singleton attended the Macon, Ga., conference this week in Macon. He reports a very pleasant session. Miss Bessie Bowman and Mr. Edward M. Washington will be married December 30th. Rev. S. M. Reed of Alabama will preach at F. A. B. Church, Bolton street, at each service on Sunday. Mrs. DuBlack left recently for Washington, D. C. Rev. John C. Gibbes of Hickens, S. C., spent two days in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall. While here he met an old acquaintance, Rev. Stripling. On Thursday night he visited Beth-Eden Baptist Church, where he made a very timely and interesting talk. Rev. Gibbes left for his home Thursday night. Mrs. Sadie Jackson Brown of Jacksonville was called home on account of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Amy Delaware. Mr. Tacitus Gailliard attended the funeral of Dr. Booker T. Washington. John Merrick, C C. Spaulding and J. L. Wheeler, president, general manager and state agent, respectively of the North Carolina Insurance Company, were in the city this week, stopping at 610 West Bolton street. Mr. J. E. Zealy of Paris Island, S. Mr. J. E. Zealy of Paris Island, S. C., was in the city this week. Mr. A. R. Connelly, traveling inspector for the North Carolina Insurance Company, is in the city. Mr. M. H. Mullineaux, the popular jeweler, spent several days in Columbus, Ga., this week. Mr. Gussie Law who have been living in Jacksonville, Fla., for several years is in the city. Mr. John Guardean an old Savan nah boy who for the past 17 years has been residing in New York, spent several days in the city this week. Mrs. Anna Dixon left on last Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Bertha Brown and niece, little Miss Bertha Cummings left on last Monday for Washington, D.C., to join her husband, Mr. Jos. R. Brown. They will make Washington their future home. Mrs. M. L. Ayers and little son of Ashburn, Ga., have moved to their new home at 539 East Henry. Mr. James Sanders of Atlanta is a visitor in the city. visitor in the city. Mrs. Emma Grant of Charleston, S. C. is visiting friends in the city. YOUNG ADELPHIA'S BARBECUE The Y. A. A. and S C will entertain their friends and the public on Thanksgiving day at their reading room, Waldburg street near West Broad, with a barbecue from 5 o'clock in the afternoon until 12 at night. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John B. Graham wishes to thank his many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Jackson Graham, and for the expressions of sympathy at her death, and for the many beautiful floral designs given. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of, Sister RACHEL COLEMAN, Who departed this life October 16th, 1915. Whereas, it has pleased our Father to call from labor to reward our esteemed Sister RACHEL COLEMAN. Sister Coleman was ne of the pillows that constituted the foundation of Solomon Temple Chapter No. 95, O. E. S. In her demise Solomon Temple has lost a devoted member but we feel that our loss is her eternal gain. Theretore be it, Resolved, that we bow in humble submission to His devine will. Resolved, that we will ever cherish her memory and strive to emulate her example of good deeds and strong faith. Resolved, that we extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and commend them to God who is full of love. Resolved, that a page in our minute book be inscribed to her memory and that a copy of these resolutious be sent to The Savannah Tribune for publication. Committee, Mrs. Kate Wilson Mabel D. Bailey In sad but loving remembrance of our dear one, MARY E. PHOENIX, Who departed this life November 17th, 1914. How hard we tried to save her, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and bore her. From this world of toil and pain. A beautiful life is ended, A dear one laid to rest; Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast. In memory of my dear wife, ALZATER BENTON, Who departed this life September 3rd, 1914. J. H. BENTON, husband Ogeechee, Ga. "Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep" In loving remembrance of, MATFIE BELL GRIFFIN, Who died November 17th, 1912. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled God in His wisdom has recalled, The boon His love had given; Although the body moulders here; The soul is safe in heaven. Capt. L. A. Washington, Uncle. Mrs Elizabeth Washington, Aunt. J. M. Washington, cousin. JACKSON PARK JACKSON PARK A high well drained plateau in the South-Western part of the City, where values will increase rapidly. Wide Streets and Lanes laid out according to the plan of City and graded under direction of the Chief Engineer. House Drainage sewer extends to Hopkins Avenue and 52nd Street. Rain water sewer to the Northern line of Park. Lots as wide as 44 feet and as deep as 143 feet-regular size 30x105. Nearly every lot lies from one to three feet above the Street level, thus making an ideal place to to build. --LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS-- Buy while prices are low Sell when they are high Wilkinson Realty Co. Whitaker & Bay Lane Phone 725 CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Sale—Fire Proof Safe, one of the best makes 22 3-4X32 1-2. good condition. Price reasonable. Apply Tribune Office. Printers, Attention!—For Sale, Cheap several case stands and racks. A number of empty cases, upper, lower and jobs. Body type, two Chandler and Price presses, small and medium. Apply Tribune Office. For Sale—Roller top desk and revolving chair. Good condition. Apply Tribune Office. For Rent—Rooms for office purposes, well lighted, Tribune Building. Wanted—A representative for The Tribune in every city and town in the state. Write for particulars giving references. For Sale—Remington Type Writer No. G. Good condition. Tribune Office. For Sale—Space in our classified column Advertise what you want to sell or buy. Results sure. One cent a word, not less than 25 words. New York Company wants local responsible business man. Open office, manage salesmen, for phonograph equalling in tone any costing $200. Wonder of century, guaranteed. Retails $15. Plays any size record. Should clear $5,000 upward annually. $100 to $300 will finance. Marquise Phonograph Co., 108 Worth St., New York, Dept 37. Fer Rent or Sale—Brand new 6 room and bath cottage, electric lights throut, on lot 30x100, Huntington and Harmon - streets. Apply Robert Washington, 320 East Jones street, $10.00 per month. 11-14 NOTICE TO DEBTORS Georgia, Chatham County. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of Eloise T. Hughes, late of said county to present them to me properly made out within time prescribed by law so as to show their character and amount, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. Savannah, Ga., Nov., 10, 1915 Flemming D. Tucker, administrator of estate of Eloise T. Hughes, deceased. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Thomas Delaware and family wish to express their gratitude to the friends for their many designs and for their kindness shown Mrs. Amy Delaware during her long illness. WEDDING RECEPTION On last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Singleton held their wedding reception at their residence 600 Bolton street, west. Quite a number of guests were present and the rooms were tastily decorated for the occasion. The affair was indeed enjoyable. It was an event well full of pleasure. Many varied and useful presents were received by the couple. AMUSEMENT COLUMN Coming Events in the Social World. NOTICE—Articles in this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance November 25th, Thursday. Thanksgiving Dance at the Harris street hall by Ducks Aid and Social Club. Admission 35 and 20 cents. November 24th, and 25th, Wednesday and Thursday. Oyster roast and barbecue at Jordons hall, Waters Road and Bolton street. Admission 15 cents. November 25th, Thanksgiving. Oyster roast and Turkey shoot at Woodlawn Park by Feay Company U. R. K. of P. Admission 15 cents. December 6th, Monday. Seventh Annual entertainment of the G. U. T. A. and S. C. at Mechanic hall. Admission 15 cents. November 22nd, to 26th, beginning Monday. Five Night Gala week at Masonic Temple by the Metronome Orchestra. November 22nd, Monday. Concert and Tableaux by the Clover Leaf Club of the Second Mt. Zion Church at Catholic hall. Admission 10 cents. November 29th, Monday. Recital by Madam Ada Belle Griffin at St. Philip Church, Charles Street, under auspices of Negro Business League. Admission 15 cents. November 25th, Thanksgiving. Barbecue by Chatham Lodgo of Odd Fellows at Lincoln Park. Admission 15 cents. December 13th, Monday. Fall dance by Success Lodge No. 2 K. of D., at Mechanic hall Admission 15 and 25 cents. November 23rd, Tuesday. Annual dance of the Hotel Employers Benevolent Association at Harris street hall-Admission 25 cents. November 29th, Monday. Fall dance by the Pennant Broad Aid and Social Club at Mechanic hall. Admission 15 cents. December 8th, Wednesday. Hypnotic entertainment and social dance at Masonic Temple by Dr W. H. Johnson, chiropodist. Admission 15 cents. December 6th, Wednesdy. Fall dance at Masonic Temple by The Fox Club. Admission 25 cents. December 6th, Monday. Dance at Odd: Fellows-hall by Imperial Club. Admission 20 and 35 cents NOTICE A public demonstration will be held at Duffy street hall on Friday night November 26th by the American Woodmen, Savannah Camp No. 45. The Supreme Commander will be present and the public in general is invited to come out and hear him. This meeting will be the beginning of a membership rally. A dispensation has been granted by the Supreme Camp at $2 for 30 days. For information see Robt. McNichols, commander, 527 East Henry street, or E. A. Fields, 625 Bolton street west. BLUE RIBEON The weekly dances of the Blue Ribbon Dancing Association have been discontinued and instead the committee has arranged for monthly dances to be held on the first Tuesday night in every month, beginning Tuesday Dec. 7th. Plenty of good music is the feature for these monthly affairs, together with souvenirs offered to those holding the lucky number. Admission 15 cents. Thanksgiving Day FROM 2 P. M. to 2 A. M. Oyster Roast And Turkey Shoot ATWOODLAWN PARK By Feay Co., A., U. R., K. of P. Admission 15 Cents First Annual Dance Of the Hotel Employes Ben. Protective Association At Harris St. Hall TUESDAY NIGHT NOV. 23 Music by one of the leading orchestras Dancing from 8 30 p. m. to 2 a. m. ADM1SSION 25 CENTS Ladv and Gent. 40 Cents C Toppins, Chm. G. L Smith, Ex. 283-TELEPHONE-328 COAL AND WOOD VULCAN FUEL CO., Inc. W. J. RYAN, MANAGING OWNER Satisfaction Guaranteed 新聞 Of your own. Make it buy instead of a mere "scrap of paper with the money you now pay for me explain the plan whereby you lord from this time on. I have reasonable terms. Headquarters for homes Auto Servi G. H. B "The Real Es Phone 4096 458 n. Make it buy you something here "scrap of paper." You can buy they you now pay for rent. Come on the plan whereby you can be your time on. I have a fine lot of homes. quarters for homes for colored pee Auto Service Free H. BOWIE the Real Estate Man 96 458 West Br Of your own. Make it buy you something substantial instead of a mere "scrap of paper." You can buy a home with the money you now pay for rent. Come in and let me explain the plan whereby you can be your own landlord from this time on. I have a fine lot of homes, on reasonable terms. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto Service Free G. H. BOWEN "The Real Estate Man." Phone 4096 458 West Broad St HOUSES FOR RENT 1007 West Broad street.....6 room 457 West Broad street ..... 2 story 5 room cottage Dittermusville... 916 1-2 West Broad.....2 office room 1512 Ogeechee Ave. 2 flats 5 room 35th and Ogeechee Ave 4 and 5 roo 2315 Harden St.....2 story 6 room 818 Cuyler St..... 4 room a 513Olive Street.....3 roo 718 West 43rd street.....2 story 6 17 and 20 Chapman street... 2 story ..... six room streets ..... WEST SIDE Broad street.....6 rooms and bath.....20 00 Broad street ..... 2 story 7 rooms.....30 00 Stage Dittermusville.....7 00 Broad.....2 office rooms.....12 00 Tree Ave. 2 flats 5 rooms and bath 15 00 Echee Ave 4 and 5 room flats $8, 9,. 10 00 St.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 St.....4 room and bath .....12 00 Seet.....3 room.....5 00 d street.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 capman street.....4 rooms.....5 00 six room house, Church and 12 00 1007 West Broad street.....6 rooms and bath.....20 00 per month 457 West Broad street .....2 story 7 rooms.....30 00 per month 5 room cottage Dittermusville.....7 00 per month 916 1-2 West Broad.....2 office rooms.....12 00 per month 1512 Ogeechee Ave. 2 flats 5 rooms and bath 15 00 per month 35th andOgeechee Ave 4 and 5 room flats $8, 9,. 10 00 per month 2315 Harden St.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 per month 818 Cuyler St..... 4 room and bath .....12 00 per month 513Olive Street.....3 room.....5 00 per month 718 West 43rd street.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 per month 17 and 20 Chapman street.....4 rooms.....5 00 per month 2 story ..... six room house, Church and Eagle streets ..... 12 00 per month EAST SIDE A few dates at Morses Hall. 25 Third street.....3 rooms.....5 00 per month 752 Gwinnette Two story 12 rooms and bath 25 00 per month 721 East 38th street .....6 room cottage.....10 00 per month 604 Oak street .....5 room flat.....12 50 per month 1414 Randolph.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 per month 1704 Randolph.....2 story 4 rooms.....8 00 per month 1012 37th St. .....5 room cottage.....8 00 per month 1240 E. Waldburg St.....4 room.....7 00 per month 4 large modern flats Waters Road and Bolton St. 25 Third street.....3 room 752 Gwinnette Two story 12 room 721 East 38th street .....6 room co 604 Oak street .....5 room co 1414 Randolph.....2 story 1704 Randolph.....2 story 4 r 1012 37th St. .....5 room co 1240 E. Waldburg St.....4 room 4 large modern flats Wash $15 each It will be a pleasure to sh Auto service free. street.....3 rooms.....5 0 ate Two story 12 rooms and bath 25 0 street.....6 room cottage.....10 0 set.....5 room flat.....12 50 ob.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 oh.....2 story 4 rooms.....8 0 .....5 room cottage.....8 0 alburg St.....4 room.....7 0 modern flats Waters Road and $15 each. be a pleasure to show you any of ice free. It will be a pleasure to show you any of the above Auto service free. G. H. BOWEN "The Real E Headquarters for home Dividend Bearing the Union. Develop "The Real Estate Man" headquarters for homes for colored pe and Bearing Stock F on. Development C "The Real Estate Man" Headquarters for homes for colored people Offers forsale to the public $20,000 of its capital stock at par value of $12.00 per share. The Company is one year old and its stock is paying 7 per cent from the income aside from the increased value of its holdings which consists of some of the best business property in the city. This is your opportunity to connect with a safe, sound and firstclass business concern. Call or address. PHONE 4096 G. H Bowen, Pres., Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Treas., C. A. Lewis, See MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Will build your house and furnish the money on straight loan or small monthly payments. SEE 531 E. Henry St. Phone 3031 PUT YOUR MoneyInto A HOME You can buy a home rent. Come in and let can be your own land-fine lot of homes, on rea. for colored people. Free OWEN ate Man." West Broad St DE and bath.....20 00 per month 7 rooms.....30 00 per month .....7 00 per month rooms.....12 00 per month s and bath 15 00 per month n flats $8, 9,. 10 00 per month ms.....12 00 per month d bath .....12 00 per month n.....5 00 per month rooms.....12 00 per month rooms.....5 00 per month house, Church and Eagle .....12 00 per month DE oms ..... 5 00 per month s and bath ..... 25 00 per month tage..... 10 00 per month at..... 12 50 per month 6 rooms.....12 00 per month oms ..... 8 00 per month tage..... 8 00 per month ..... 7 00 per month ers Road and Bolton [St. now you any of the above State Man" for colored people Stock For Sale ment Compa Mr. Clarence Cameron White, the popular violinist, was greeted by an audience last Saturday at 6:30 p. m., that filled nearly every seat in the spacious Howard Theater. The elite of the capital turned out and gave the music master a royal reception. Mr. White appeared in the first of a series of recitals to be presented by the Euterpeans, a strong organization of music lovers of the city; headed by Henry Lee Grant, A. Mercer Daniel, Ernest R. Amos and James B. Hunter. At the recital Henry Lee Grant officiated gracefully at the piano, the Euterpean quartette sang effectively and Miss Florence Baker interpreted rhythmically Godard's divine dance "At Morn." Major John R. Lynch drew a monster crowd at Bethel Literary Society Tuesday evening. Particulars next week. Miss Minnie Brown, the New York prima dona, known as "The Girl from the Golden West," when Williams and Walker discovered her a few years ago at Spokane, Wash., and brought her east with their company, is to give a recital December 3 at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the Amphion Glee Club, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The affair will be directed by Prof J. Henry Lewis, leader of the Amphions Mme. E. Azalla Hackley comes to the capital in February. · The Wiseman Brothers have opened a well stocked tea, coffee and sugar emporium on 7th street, and the Murray Brothers have launched a similar enterprise on 11th street. Dr. A. M. Curtis, Jr., second son of Dr and Mrs. A M Curtist, has been appointed assistant medical director to Tuskegee Institute Hospital and Training school, and has gone to Dr. Washington's great school to report for duty. Dr. Curtis is a graduate of the medical department of Howard University and served a year as an interene at Freedmen's hospital. He followed this up with post-graduate work at Old General hospital at Kansas City, Mo., from which place he was called to Tuskegee. Dr. Curtist will assist Surgeon-in-Chief John A. Kenney, who is called away from Tuskegee frequently to travel with Dr. Washington as his personal medical adviser. Prof. William Pickens, dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, spoke at Howard University last Sunday afternoon in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Minister to Liberia Curtis at State Department Counsellor James L. Curtis, of New York, has been in the city for several days, spending much of his time at the state department, where he has been receiving instructions as to the duties incumbent upon him as Minister Resident and Consul-General of the United States in the Republic of Liberia. Mr. Curtis, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Helen Curtis, will sail from the metropolis on the 27th for Monrovia, going by way of Liverpool. Sudden Passing of Warren G. Fearing All Washington was shocked last Wednesday to learn that Mr. Warren F. Fearing, one of the capital's best loved and most useful citizens, had passed away suddenly at his home, 1716 15 street, northwest. His death resulted from a second stroke of paralysis on the morning of Nov. 3, quickly following a first attack on the previous Sunday. His funeral was held at Plymouth Congregational Church, of which he had been an active member for many years. The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander C. Garner. DOINGS AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Ga-Rev E C Haynes of Atlanta has offered the students of the University a prize for the best work in English composition. The conditions of the contest are to be announced next week. The alumni have paid for the grading of the athletic field which is now the best regular college field in Georgia. It ought to be called Alumni Field of Atlanta University. Some of the A. U. Men's club are now talking about a $5,000 statium for the field. The A U Men's club is making-large plans for the annual jollification on the night of Thanksgiving through the committee. Drs. Porter, Palmer, and Prof. Towns. Atlanta University is feeling mighty good over its football team. There is every indication that A. U. really has come back in athletics. The University is so enthusiastic that one, would think it had awakened from a Rip-Van-Winkle nap. When the team meets Morris Brown on Thanksgiving day, there will be given the first real opportunity for the city folks to see the team in action because the other hard games have been played out of town. Anybody who sees that Thanksgiving game may decide for himself whether or not A. U. has come back. SHORTAGE OF COTTON Should be Kept of the Ground and Protected from Moisture to Prevent Damage. It is very important, according to the specialists of the department, that all cotton that is not marketed when ginned should be stored and placed in a position where it will be protected from injury by moisture. Where cotton is exposed to rain it is subject to serious injury; and when sheltered but left in contact with the wet ground it is likely to become seriously damaged. It is frequently the case that people do not realize the uamount of damage that is done. In many instances cotton appears from the outside of the bale to be in fairly good condition, when it is really badly injured inside, due to the fact that moisture has been allowed to penetrate the bale, thus causing mildew. It is not unusual, according to the department's data, for cotton to suffer a loss of from $3 to $5 per hale as a result of unnecessary exposure. At all times it should be kept off the ground and properly sheltered. Where it is impossible to place it in a warehouse it should be protected by a dry shed or it may be placed on poles or timbers which will keep it several inches from the ground, and covered with tarpaulins. Protected in this way it can be kept for six months or even a year with a very little damage. In some sections the farmers and business men have organized companies for the purpose of constructing warehouse in order to protect the cotton. This, the investigators believe, is a move in the right direction, and every community should take this precaution where the warehouses now available are not ample for the protection of the cotton crop. They point out, however, that many of these communities are making a serious mistake in constructing cheap warehouses. It has been shown (Bulletin 216, Cotton Warehouse: Storage Facilities now Available in the South) that there is an annual loss of several million dollars in the cost of insurance. This loss is brought about primarily by the construction of cheap warehouses. The rate of insurance on these cheap structures range from 2 per cent, to four per cent per annum, while it is possible to insure cotton in the standard warehouse, with proper equipment, at the rate of one-fourth of one per cent per annum. The cheap structures last a comparatively few years and cost almost as much as the standard warehouse. The saving in instances will pay for the difference in cost of the warehouse in a very short time. While it is better to construct inexpensive warehouses than it is to allow the cotton to be damaged, it is much better and even cheaper, in the long run, to construct standard warehouses. THOUGHTS AND SAYINGS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Among the last publications out is a book known as "Thoughts and Saying of the "Sunday School Congress." This book comes out showing all the papers which were read on the various Sunday school topics at the recent session of the Sunday school Congress which was held in Birmingham, Ala. It was the tenth annual session and is reported to have been one of the largest in the history of the congress movement. The book shows that the Sunday school pedagogy idea has been brought down to modern times. The subjects treated come from the brain of active Sunday school workers who are themselves building excellent Sunday schools in their respective communities. In the recent session of the congress the Front Line Sunday school idea was very prominent and the secretary of the congress, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, made a number of telling addresses and toured the larger portion of the United States delivering addresses to large schools. This book is published by the National Baptist Publishing Board, located at Nashville, Tenn. Each year after the congress adjourns these papers are put together in book form, that they might be handed down from one generation to another. While every piece contained in the book is not a literary masterpiece, is it a veritable gem, looked at from a consecrated effort point of view. The Joy That Killed. A senator was praising the humor of a certain congressman. "His humor, however," he concluded, "is rather grim. I told him one other day about a mutual acquaintance who had died, a man he had never liked. "And his wife is dead, too," I said. 'He himself died on Monday; his wife died two days later. The papers didn't say what killed her.' "She was tickled to death, I guess," said the congressman grimly." SUNDAY SCHOOL. Text of the Lesson, Jonah ill, 1-10. Memory' Verse, 10-Golden Text, Matt, xxvill, 19, 20-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Any one who questions the truth or the reality of this story of Jonah casts discredit on the Lord Jesus Christ, for He called Jonah a prophet and said that his three days and nights in the belly of the fish were typical of His own three days and nights between His death and resurrection. He also spoke of the repentance of the people of Nineveh under the preaching of Jonah and of a future judgment (Matt. xl, 39-41; Luke xl, 32). To question the words of the Lord Jesus is to question God the Father, for He said that the Father always told Him what to say (John xl, 47-50). Jesus Christ said, "I am The Truth," and God is called "the God of Truth" (John xlv, 6; Isa. kv, 16). Therefore let our hearts cry, "Let God be true, but every man a llar;" "For we can do nothing against the truth, but for the truth" (Rom. ill, 4; II Cor. xlil, 8). When Jonah is mentioned people always think of the fish, whereas the fish is mentioned but four times in the book, while God or Lord is mentioned forty times. We are not as right with God as we might be until we give the same relative importance to people and things that He does; therefore let us not magnify the fish, but the Lord. This is called a foreign missionary lesson, and it is certainly a good one on that topic, as we shall see. Two of the great foundation truths of the Bible are "God is love" and "The Lord is not willing that any should perish" (I John iv, 8, 10; I Pet. iii, 9). In this lesson we see a great city of at least 600,000 people (120,000 children) and much cattle, and there was great wickedness in the city (Jonah 1, 2; iv, 11), but God would rather save than destroy them, and He sent Jonah to call upon them to repent that He might spare them. That is always God's attitude to the world lying in the wicked one. He commandeth all men everywhere to repent, for He will have all men to be saved and to come into the knowledge of the truth (Acts xvll, 30; I Tim. ii, 3, 4). But how can they know unless some one tells? So Jonah is called of God to go and tell Nineveh that, while the Lord does not wish them to perish, unless they repent judgment will come in forty days (1, 1, 2; ill, 4). At first Jonah is unwilling to go and seeks to flee from the call. Then follows the record of the voyage to Tarshish begun seemingly so favorably, but suddenly interrupted, for God sent two detectives to arrest His man and bring him back. A great wind to stop him and a great fish to bring him ashore (1, 4, 17). Arrested on the high seas and, brought back, it reads like an up to date story, for our God is always up to date and away ahead. Look at the wireless and rapid transit as seen in the story of Daniel and Gabriel (Dan. ix, 30, 20, 1). As to the present day attitude of those who profess to be the Lord's people toward the command of our Golden Text and of Mark xvi, 15; Luke xxiv, 47; John xx, 21, 23; Acts 1, S. could there be a more vivid picture than that of Jonah on this ship before the captain woke him up? The only man on the ship who knew the true God fast asleep, while the heathen sailors earnestly cried unto their gods. Those who have the Bible and in it the knowledge of the living and true God, and of salvation by Jesus Christ for all who will receive Him are as indifferent to the welfare of the millions of so called heathen who are earnestly calling upon their gods as was Jonah when fast asleep on that ship. They need to hear the cry of that shipmaster: "What meanest thou, O sleeper? Arise, call upon thy God, if so be that God will think upon us that we perish not" (1, 6). If we had anointed ears we might hear the heathens say, "Arise and tell us of thy God and of His great salvation." And, we would surely hear God saying, "Whom shall I send and who will go for us?" (Isa. vi. 8.) If God was seeking in this age to win the world to Himself both He and we might well be discouraged, but He is not discouraged, and He cannot fall (Isa. xlii, 4). This book of Jonah shows us his plan. Jonah was an Israelite. After his resurrection from the dead, in a figure, he went to Nineveh and preached the preaching that the Lord bade him, and a whole city repented (chapter ill). I do not know of another instance on record of a whole city turning to God. Now see the foreshadowing of His plan. Israel has long been rebellious, but when they shall see the Lord Jesus, the risen Christ, their glorious and glorified Messiah, coming, in His glory, as Saul saw Him on the way to Damascus, they will receive Him and with the zeal of Paul will speedily make Him known to all the world, and whole nations will turn to Him and be saved (Isa. xxv, 9; xxvll, 6; xxxy, 10; lli, 9, 10; lx, 1-3; Rom. xi, 12, 15). Notice in this book how God used a wind, a fish, a worm and even such a strange man as Jonah and, being first of all sure that you are redeemed by the precious blood of Jesus Christ, say to Him with all your heart, "Here am I: use me." Oh, use me. Lord, use even me, just as thou wilt, and when and where, until Thy blessed face I see; Thy rest, Thy joy, Thy glory share. Cross examination by lawyers is much less severe today than it used to be. Sergeant Ballantine once cross examined the defendant in a civil action in England so fiercely that after a quarter of an hour of the ordeal she fell down flat in the witness box and could not be further questioned. Chief Justice Erie, summing up, described Ballantine's cross examination as "an exhibition of brute force which I have never seen before in a court of justice and hope never to see again." TAKE PAINS-IT PAYS. If there is one rule above another which I wish to impress on those who are starting out in life, it is this—take pains. Whatever you do, do thoroughly. Whatever you begin, finish. It may not seem worth your while at the moment to be so very painstaking and exact. In after years you find it was worth your while, that it has paid you by giving you success in life, by giving you the trust and respect of others.—Charles Kingsley. An Ornament to Paria. The Place de la Concorde in Paris is one of the most beautiful places of its kind in the world. It was not until 1763 that the grounds were first adorned by the erection of an equestrian statue of Louis XV. and Gabriel, the architect, constructed the balustrades and pavilions that are seen today. The present design, however, was made by Hittorff in 1854. In 1792 the statue of the king was removed by the populace, and the square became known as the Place de la Revolution. During the bloody period the guillotine was placed here, and Louis XVII was executed on Jan. 21, 1793, and in the following October the unfortunate Marie Antoinette shared a like fate. The Crab In the Oyster. "The little crab found in the oyster," said a dealer, "is not, as supposed by two birds of the oyster eaters, the young of the blue crab, but is a distinct species. It is a messmate of and caterer to the wants of the oyster, being, therefore, a benefit instead of a detriment to the latter. In return for the oyster's kimness in protecting it against its enemies the little crab catches and crushes food which in its entire state could not be taken by the oyster. A singular thing in connection with them is that all found inside of the oyster are females. The male of the same variety has a hard shell." -Exchange. "Say, waiter," said the traveling man to the hotel waiter, "what kind of chicken do you call this?" "That's a Plymouth Rock, I believe," replied the waiter. "I'm glad it has some claim to historical mention," said the man. "I thought it was just an ordinary cobble stone."--Pittsburgh Press. The Gordian Knot When one of Uncle Sam's sailors, a man named Gordon, formerly serving on one of the vessels in a West Indian squadron, was taken to the Naval hospital in Washington he described with grewsome vividness to his companions there his adventure with a shark off one of the islands in the West Indies. "I had jest fell over the bulwarks," said the able seaman, "when along comes a big shark an' grabs me by the leg." "What did ye do then, matey?" asked one of the patients. "I never disputes none with sharks," said the sailor. "I let him have the leg." A Polished Villain. "He is very popular with his wife of late." "And him such a flirt. How does he do it?" "She called him up the other day and said, 'Hello, darling,' and he recognized her voice and replied: 'You have evidently made a mistake. I am not your darling. I have the dearest, sweetest, most beautiful wife in the world, and she is the only woman I permit to call me darling.'"—Houston Post A Culinary Tragedy. "What's the matter, dear?" asked Mr. Justwed as he came into the house and found his wife crying as if her heart would break. "I am so discouraged," she sobbed. "What has bothered my little wife?" "I worked all the afternoon making custards, because I knew you were so fond of them, and—and"—Here she began weeping hysterically again. "And what, darling?" "And they turned out to be sponge cakes." A young man was lately leaving his aunt's house after a visit when, finding it was beginning to rain, he caught up an umbrella that was snugly placed in a corner and was proceeding to open it when the old lady, who for the first time observed his movements, sprang toward him, exclaiming: "No, no; that you never shall! I've had that umbrella twenty-three years, and it has never been wet yet, and I am sure it shouldn't be wetted now!"—London Press. Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast THE DIVING CONSTRUCTION Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans, La REPAIRING vs COBLING Have your'shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 903 Whitaker St. Phone 1934 For Table Board Meals served in firstclass style call at Mrs. Julia Johnson 702 W. GWINNETT STREET MADAME FlorenceE. Williams Graduate PROF. ROHER'S SCHOOL, New York Wigs, Switches, and Pompadours made up from natural hair. Combings made up. Shampooing and Hair Cultivating a specialty. Face Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair C. T. NELSON COMB HARTRIDGE & PRICE. STS Phone 3941 THE JEWEL 1011 WEST BROAD ST. Gigarettes, Cigars and Tabacco Cold Drinks. Shoe Shine Parlor Your Patronage is Solicited MRS, PEARL SOLOMON, Pror J, W, Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1111 WEST BROAD ST PHONE 1111 Seeme before Building The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. Masonic Books And Regalias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND BLANKS Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices LiberalDiscounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER 'The Expert Horseshoer,' Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city oper- ated by a colored man. GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccom- mend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VICLA E. HART Manufacturer Cooking Up a Reason. Nan-I like a play with a stirring plot. Fan-That's the kind that thick ones, isn't it?-Chicago Tribune. Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannan, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr.GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broad and Gwinnett lane Phone 1522 Office Hours—9-10 a. m., 12-2 p. m. 6-8:30 p. m. Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed WageEarners Bank Building PONE 3227-L Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Remove December 1, 1914 621 West Broad St. Dr Jamerson's old Stand C. C. MIDDLETON, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East. Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Phone 86 DR,ALBERTP,WILLIAMS,Jr. Surgeon-Dentist Parlor-Hartridge & Price Sts SURGERY A SPECIALTY THE UP-TQ-DATE BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 West Gwinnett Street The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to shave the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. THE SRAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especiallyprepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street ASBURY CHURCH Anniversary week was a success. The sermons by Revs. Whitmire, Clarke Martin and Wright, and the talks by Messrs. A. B. Singfield and G. E Bowen were inspirations to deeper spiritual life and incentives tc husband our resources and inverte them into means by which to rise and lift ethers. “The Negro ax a drugsest” was interestingly set forth by Dr Moody. Dr, E Smith discussed “The care of the Inimant body” Services sunday: preaching 11 a, m, and $ p. m. sunday school 3:30 p m, Brotherhood call meeting 5:30, Epworth Leazue 7 pm. ‘The rally culminates Sunday nicht. : ¥. B. B. CHURCH. On Sunday morning after reading the lesson Rey. Green preached an in- teresting sermon from the subject, “Ye nre the light pf the world.” At night Rey. Wright read for the lesson the Hird Pum, “God's wonderful power” wus the subject of his sermon, It was an interesting, sermon that apparently suited all. The exercises of the B. Y¥. Pe U were very interesting We are always glad to have you come at any time | x ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Rev, Singleton preached two able cermons on Jast Sunday, The sermon at night was to the members of the church that have been taken in the Ghurch under his administration — Only two days more before the Georgia Conference will convene. Let every member pay his dollar money. St. Philip's cannot afford to zo behind previous years——On tomorrow the young meres club of St. Philip's wilt give a sacred concert at 4:30 p.m. everybody 18 invited——On Sunday November 28 the club rally will take place, each club must raise $2. Let ‘every captain see to it that the new justor is greeted with a great bis rally—Rey. Singleton has heen to the yarions conferences in order to be- come more acquainted with the dele- gates elected to select a candidate for the WRpric next may—The Geor- sin conference will convene next week at Monumental church with Bishop Tipper pre-iding——A_ larze attend- ance is requested to be out during the lakince of Rey. Singlefon's administra tiot Daring Rey, Singldton’s _ five ears ns pastor and one year ax finin- cial agent, St. Philip’s experienced ove of its busiest admfuistrations. ‘The ymblie Issinvited to attend St. Philip's Church on next Monday nisht to hear Rev, Sinzleton’s report for the past six year—There Will be a lass mocting on Tuesday night, every mem- her ix expected to be out. . GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH _ Good Will Taptist Church. one Meck west of water works, Rev W. TH. Prince pastor, On last Sunday the prayer mecting was very inspiring Tumedintely after prayer the congre xaition formed a Tine and being Jed by Dea. A. Jackson, marched to Union Raptist Church where baptism took ple, A large crowd was at the church waiting when the congrezation and candidates arrived. ‘The commun. foin and night services were Targely at. tenden. ‘Tomorrow is rally day. every one who lias cards is urged to turn them in, Onr friends are cordially invited to come and assist us in the work, 2 FIRST A. B. CHURCH The services at the Fint A.B. Chureh, Rev, T Jefferson Goodall pas- tor, are as follows: Praver meeting Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Ted by Dea W. TT, Ward and Dea, J A Snider; Sanday school at 9:30 a m, general service at 11220 am, TY. PU at G20 pm, evening service at S$ p ni. ‘The ymblie is inyited to all these ser vies. On Inst SmiMay morning the pastor preached a very interesting ser- mem on “My yoke fs eayy and my burden light.” The evening service was alo interesting, the subject being “Faith Found” | * COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The B. Y. BP. U of College Park Bap- tit Church was largely attended on last Sunday evening ‘The lesson was lwantifully discussed by Mr. M. TT, Spencer, AN are cordially invited to attend the meetings which onen at 30 pom. and close at 7:20. Our how members in all munber 3. We are sure you will entow the meeting, ‘The officer: of the Union ara Miss Blanche ‘Trown. president; Miss Ge- neya Washington, secretary; Re. TR. Hi. Thomas, pastor. DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE The following were elected General Conference delegates at Columbus, Ga., Tast week from the Southwest Geor- gia conference: Drs. W. D. Johnson, John’ Cooper, S. D Roseborough, LH Smith, dr, J. 1. Stinger, F. M Johnson, W BI, Clarke, F. C Foley, R H Ward, 3 7. Barr, D W. Moman, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Ou Jast Sunday morning the pastor preached a very practical sermon, the message was soul stirring and full of facts. The attendance was very good. ‘The Sunday school met at its usual hour and had a splendid service. The young folks in the school are getting ‘along fine and would like some of the older folks to come out and help them in their work. The pastor also setved communion on Iast Sunday to a very large congregation. The B. ¥, P U met at its usual hour, with Mr. W S Round- field ax the leader for the evening, the Jesson was well discussed by, the mem- bers and friends We also had some Xery interesting talks by others. The hheeting Ou tommorrow evening will be led by Dea. R. M. Davis. At the evening service the pastor again preached from the subject, “An Incor- ruptible Crown.’ The sermon was full of truths and facts and was on- joyed by.all. The pastor left on Mou- duy morning to attend the state Bap- tit convention In Atlanta on Tuesday and will not return before Monday or Tueslay. Services: Prayer eae 4230 a.m. preaching 11 a .m,&sanday school 4:00 pom. BLY PU 6:30 pm. preaching: 1 is, . : ‘ST. ‘BENEDICTS | ‘The card tournament which ywill he Jsiven on Thanksgiving night at -St. Mary's hall promlyes to be the greatest social gathering ever held there. Over fifty tables have been reserved and invitations accepted by many of the best and prominent of our people of the city. Mr. Nelson Cuyler will be the chairman of the committee of men and ladies In charge of this délizhtful event, Mrs. Florence Ward will pre- side at the refreshment table. ‘The ames will start promptly at 9 o'clock and all the players are requested to he at their tables at that tle, Many heantiful and attractive articles wil be given for the top scores, . The children of the Sodality of St. Mary's Chapel intend — entertaining their little friends and schoolmates with a party given at St Mary's hall on Tuesday November 23. Very Rev. Father Vincent. who is to conduct the mission at St. Benedict's, will arrive from New York Friday November 26. We will also preneh @ mission in Macon and Augusta. , Tis Tectures and sermons will be very in- téresting and instructive for Catholics and non-Catholjes. Services will be held in the morning at 6:30 and at night at $ p.m, during ten days, A more detailed prozramme of the mis- sion to be given to the public upon tite arrival of Father Vincent. SUNDAY S€HOOL COMMENTARY 1 Once more the National Baptist Pah. Ising Board comes forward and ts in a class by itself ax to Sunday school helps We have just received from them a copy of the National Baptht Sumilay school Lesson Commentary for 1916, It is by far the superior of any of it. predecessors and from present Indications, it will have a tremendous circulation, The publication is ‘edited. by 2. IL, Boyd, D, D, secretary of the National Baptlst Publishing Heard, and WS, Ellington, A B.D. D., the editorial secretary It can he truly said of the publication that It fs the only Sunday) school Jessen commen~ tary published by any denomination in the race, and it claims a further tsstinetfon it fs the only Baptist Sun- May scliool Tesson commentary publish- ed in the United States In putting out this commentary Dr. R. H. Boyd, the businew: genius of his dezomina- tion, has shown that he is equal to those of other races following the sane kind of- work. ‘The mechanical work ax well ay the Hterary work on the Sunday school commentary, shows what the race can de, whether it be in re~ lizion, in politics, in business, in edu- cation or in any particular line. The National Baptist Publishing Board lo- cated at Nashville, Tenn.. has made a splendid record and deserves the en- tire support af every denomination for the work which bax heen done. a MONUMENTAL A. M. EB. CHURCH| A sreat time was pulled off at Man- umnental last Sunday all das, from the eons sunrise, prayer meeting until 10 at night. The Sunday school was,at its best. ‘The pastor's class is stilt in [the lead. ‘The increase noted was 40. iat 11 a. m. Rev Bembry preached a doctrinal sermon At this service twa |young men joined the fold. The re- lizions fever ran high, At 7 p. m. the JA. C.D League held a very interesting meeting with Mrs Sherman presidins. A solo was sing by Mins Rosa Walker. The duett by Miss Florine Bembry and Mrs. 1. V. Drayton was pu that could be expected ‘and wav tnnch enjeyed by all who Ustened to ‘their sweet voices. The selection ren- dered by little Miss Teressa Leeks was ‘istened to with much admiration. The topic was discussed by Bro. A W. Baitey and others At 8 pm, the pas- tor preached a wonderful sermon from the “Parable of the Virgins. The ser- vice was graced by the presence of Dr. J A, Hadley of the South Atlanta 4s a ‘Conference and Rev Wm, Saxons of the ‘C and S Mission The largest number In years was out to the class room on Tuesday night. The Mock Conference closed Friday night, 10 was financtally successful. On next Wednesday morn- ‘ing at 10 a, m. the Georgia Conference wil convene at old Monumental and ‘delegates will be elected for the gen- eral conferencé which meets at Phila- delphia May 1916. From the present outlook Rev, N, Bembry, D. D, pastor will make the run successfully and high on the ticket BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | There were two interesting sermons ‘on last Sunday by the pastor, Rey. S. f. Redd. The theme at the morning hour was, taken from Job 29:2,! “Oh that I were as in months-past, as in the days when God ‘preserved me” At the evening hour the theme was sro Ts, 64:6, “And we all do fade as a leaf.” The Christian Endeavor was Jed by Dr. H. M. Collier The topic was full of practical helps ‘The pro- #ramme was very much enjoyed, every minute was full of’ something ood. ‘The Sunday school scholars are urged to he present Sunday to the roll call. Order of services: Preaclilus 11:30 a m,, Sunday school 3 p.m, Christian Endeavor 7"p. m, preaching $:00 pm, mid-week service every Wednesday at Sp.m, Strangers are cordially Invited to worship with us. A CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL DETCETIVE SCHOOL His name is Philo Gybb. He took ten Iesons frown the Itistig Sun Corres- pondence School in the art of detect- ae Of course be makes a lot of amusing mistakes—probably the fan- ‘lest you have ever-read about, He ‘has had many most wonderful exper- fences, which are being chronicled from week to week in the Hlustrated Ma- xazine of The New York Sunday World. ‘This humorous character was created by Ellis Parker Butler. author of “Piss Is Pigs.” Don’t iss one of his laugh. able adventures. Order The Sunday World in advance. 2 The Fault. “Did ydur case go by default, Sam? “Yassir, De fatilt ob de jury, yas ‘sir."—Clereiund Plain Dealer. Along felt want, Supplied by ‘ 6 Fred Kewley Instructor of music on all wind instruments, Cornet, Clarienct etc Terms reasonable r 640 41st Street West FALL OPENING - CLEANING and PRESSING Special rates to all new members | 8 Suits $1.50 per month in ad- sarice. Callor ring phone 3018 Southern Umbrella Works Simon Bradley, Prop. EXTRA! EXTRA FXTRA! v mit. Umbrella ’re- - covered with- ee out the aid of Ronde? s detectives Ce. ‘ site a and ‘locks re- Se paired to tg Keek burglars * )77PR9 lout nothing 4 KY but honost Salt - people, 2 — 8. Bx _ Office, 121 DRAYTON ST. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET .Phone 3493 FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here Call and see them at your spare time | JOHN D. BAKER | The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Pyeing Repatring. | 519 Price St. Savannah, Ga, When in need of ao Firstclass CAR For Hire - . Orders will be taken at the Gril Club, call phone 1451 or 1055-3 Can accomodate from 1 to 7 Pass engers comfortably. Special rates given to touring parties by the hour, ~ ARTHUR GIVENS | 3 Latest Books by, the Great Negro, Preach ind Novelist, Dre Thos. 11. T Walser. Tse pz Pokzown Nan (Tom = = 1xon answered), Reset Bebbly. the Victor ae) a A ous Preacher, (sne IAG) Retest] Pastors: friend); ‘The PARAS EH Presidents of Liberia. MOYbQyticacest Stoo will being Hl WEES cither of the books IRMA eH (2003, OF, fend see Russ Avi eaEy ay ard uct alt, and fy fey ct ES oA soc ‘ienttly, unt (eneeengn rey eg ey Sco kes hesn paid. hese SSA EY or send $1.50 ‘with ese a fa oy “order for all three of Bee |B ERR uiese great books SERFS and save Fi.so, Waite NEGRO PRESS, 11:7 Darma St. “Jackseaviliea Fla. SUNDAY SCHOOL. | YOUNG BROS. |. | 507 WEST BROAD STREET ~ ‘eo Is the Home of Sweets. Phone 293’ M. H. MULLINEAUX. JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER. - ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. / PHONE 2932 THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson IX.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 28-1915. Sara Le ee ee ROA «On, Te Memory Verses, 14, 15—Golden Text, dor. xxiii, 22~—Commentary Prepared by Rev, D. M. Stearns. ‘The message of Jonah was to gen- tiles, suggestive of foreign ‘missions; that of Amos was to Israel, and’ there- fore a home mission lesson reminding [ts of the need of the chureh today to be awakened to see her privileges and opportunities and responsibilities, The ‘sins of Israel and her needs were not different from those of believers now. They bore the name of Jébovab, but were false to Him and worshiped idols. ‘“Ehey know not to do right, saith the Lord” (lif, 10). ‘There was' self ‘and sin in all thelr worship. ‘Therefore the Lord sald, “Offer a sacrifice of, thanks- ‘giving with leaven, * * * for this llk- eth you” (lv, 4, 5). Leaven is always ‘a type of evil. Because of the sin in their professed worship of God He said, “I hate, I despise your feast days.” I will not accept nor regard your offerings (v, 21-23). Although they outwardly kept new moons and Sabbath daya their hearts were long- ing for them to be over that they might sell corn and wheat and grow rich by fraud, giving small measure and taking in as much money as pos- sible (vill, 4, 5). Consider the growing rich by fraud that abounds today even among those who hold high positfons in the church, the oppression of the poor, the formal- ity in worship, the false teaching that all are children of God, that Jesus Christ was only one of the sons of God, better than the others, but not God; that there is no hell, no lake of fire; that if people are uot saved in this life they can be in the next and that a God of love will never allow any one to perish eternally; the Bible cannot be taken Mterally, it does not mean what it says—consider all these horrible things and thén think how God in His mercy sent forth a Daniel Crawford from the leat of flee and a Wiliam Sunday from ie baseball field to show His people their sins and to uphold the honor of His word. How does the Lord plead by Aritos? He reminded them how He had brought them out of Egypt, led them forty years in the wilderness, given them the lands of others, raised up prophets and Nazarites from among their sons and revealed to them His purposes by His prophets (ii, 10, 11; il, 7; tx, 7), therefore He would have them seek Him and live, assuring them of an abundant pardon if only they would turn to Him with the whole heart (5, 4, 6, 14; Isa. Iv, 6 7). He also pointed ther: onward, as He al- ways did and still does, to the future glory, for in spite of all the sin of Israel {t is the purpose of God to re- store Israel and bless all ‘natfons through them. He will ‘raise up the tabernacle of David (Ix, 11), and James said at the great council at Jerusalem that would be after Ie had gathered the church, or, as he put it, taken out of the Gentiles a people for Ilis name. Then he said that all the Geutiles would after that be gathered (Acts xv, 13-18) Note how in the very last words of Ainos’ prophecy the Lord sald that Ie would bring again the captiri- ty of Israel, that they would build their swaste cities and inhabit them; that He would plant them upon their land and that they would no more be pulled up out of it (ix, 13-15). Abra- ham' was encouraged and sustained by the assurance of the city—Moses by the recompense of the reward, David by the kingdom. Paul by the glory fo be revealed and our Lord Himself by the joy set before Him. I know of no way by which the chureh of today can be turned from {ts worldliness and in- difference so successfully a3 by set- ting clearly before her the great lore of God in Christ Jesus. the greatness of the salvation He has provided and the glory of the kingdom to which we are called. Men are trying to remedy tke evils that exist, to reform or uplift the race, to bring a kingdom of peace on earth by their own efforts, but “They know not the thouzhts of the Lord, neither understand they [is counsel" (Mic. iv, 12), They do not know that the babe of Bethlehem was born to rule in Israel and that there can be no king- Jom of peace on earth till He shall come agnin (Alc. v, 2-4). People are 50 filled with their own thoughts and ways, just as Israel was, that they will not be agreed with God and therefore cannot walk with Him (Amos ill, 3). Because many preachers in pulpits and eachers in seminarles are turning way from God to the wisdom of men here {s a famine of hearing the words of the Lord (Amos vill, 11), As in the ast lesson, those who have knowledge nt God are disobedient and asleep and —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - ,; Fruit and Commission Merchant setts | 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 93 JEFFERSONST * SSS eee ys E, Seabroo , Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. = . AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES. ; 514 WEST BROAD sTREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. a IS HER HAIR f2If you want to look beautiful and graceful . | Use Mme. Estelle’s a NU-LIFE TREATMENT . To promote growth and beauty of your ownhair For Saie at | Mrs. Jennie Blake (25c Box) 522 E. Anderson St. Mme. Estelle, 72 W. 133rd St,, N.Y. C,. Agents Wanted es Johnson Undertaking Establishment | Combined with . ‘“ | The Royall Undertaking Company | (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers’ Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and’ Black .~ ‘Burial Cars. | Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 | L.M. POLLARD; Manager Mrs. W.R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 MOODY AND FONVIELLE, PROPRIETORS [Successérs to the Lee Chemical Co.] When it comes to service we are distinctively individual and if you are at all particular, you will do your trading withthe | Savannah Phaymacy. Why fsbecause our motto is clean service, quick service. and good service, fresh drugs and pure chemicals, then why go elsewhere? Two registered pharmacists, day and night service. Give us your order over the phone. The seme will 1eccive as prompt attention as if you bad come yourself. . If you are in a hurry order by our special delivery service. "yy 719‘West Broad St. Phone 3570 a i a a ee: ” eo Oe} Um 2 ~ g J * — Pate Says > ‘He can prepare Calomel so it will not make you sick and ' i can fix castor oil so it will taste like peaches and creem. Only ten cents each, Hutsons Head-ache an Neuralgia powders kill the pain right now. Now is the time tostart on Hutspns 88 fever tonic. It makes’you feel guod and ) knocks the chills and fever out of your system. ‘ ; Pate’s Drug Siore Hall and West Broad Streets , ; Phones 4710 and .4711 : We take coupons, We give Green Trading Stumps, Q THE NYAL STORE 52/0 O10 e|0_0|0_0[0- 010 o19_ 41800 e10 cle ele—. i a s ere to Une a tea, ain i | ‘ ee hare pee ac oe oe ee Sag ets ay = ee Sey ee: ae Eig oh kn eel : A F ee 3in-One is a light, pore ofl com. ¢ Bs pound that never gums. 3.in-One lubricates 3 pope perfectly serving machines typewriters lcyeles locks,clocks, So? rans, laramowers—cversthing that ever needs oiling in your kome or MP olice.” No grease. No acid. “A little 3in-One on a soft cloth cleans “Wa and polishes pestectiy ll veneeredor varnished fornitare end woodwork. sprinvlea ona yard of black cheesecloth it makesan {deat Dastless Dascing Cloth. “Bin-One absolutely prevents ruston gun barrels; auto fixtures, bath. room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. Itsinks inte the unsscn metal pofes and forms a protecting “overoost” which stayson, Free—3-in-Gn2—Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3in-One Dictior of hundreds of uses, as ie S:is-Oze ts sold tn all good stores in Setze bottles: 0c C1. ox), 25¢ (Sex), Qo Gee Kass. G Alon new patie Handy Oi Ca, 2 Geez). 3-IN-ONE OIL CO! ° x Gonder TAs cur, a . : LEOPOLD ADLER Proclaims Today as Famous Dollar Day An entire page—Men, Women, and Children—cannot list all the remarkable items for this FAMOUS DOLLAR DAY SALE, which the store Leopold Adler announces throughout the city to its many friends. If a page cannot even list them, a page certainly cannot write-up, describe and tell you of the unusual features of each item, so let it suffice to take a glance over the articles listed below. There is surely not only one thing but many things there to interest every person in Savannah. We are prepared to meet the demands, expecting a heavy strain upon our stocks. Every department has contributed its share in order to make this sale one that satisfy all, and remember that we can satisfy your every want. We know that the public will take our word when we tell them that the DOLLAR WILL GO UNUSUALLY FAR, because if the public did not believe us and have confidence in what we tell them this store never could have attained its present magnitude, nor would the people respond to our notices. The fact that they RESPOND DAILY to our advertisements is gratifying and encouraging. Wouldn,t it be foolish and poor judgment to betray that wonderful confidence of the Savannah public that is now ours and which we have worked so hard to earn? This Sale starts at 9 o'clock a. m. Today and the sale will last throughout the day only. --- Satine Petticoats, Fancy Flounce For $1.00 Unusual Value. Second Floor 200 Silk Petticoats For $1.00 Worth $2.00 Second floor Knitted Wool Petticoats For $1.00 Unuasaul value. second Floor $1.50 Children's Wool Sweaters For $1.00 Worth $1.50. Second Floor. $3.00 Children's Wool Capes For $1.00 Worth $1.00. Second Floor. $1.50 to $.250 Values Children's Dresses For $1.00 100 Children's slightly mussed Ging ham, Chambray, Galatea dresses. Sizes to 15 years. Worth $1.50. Second Floor. $1.50 Children's Middy Blouses For $1.00 Worth $1.50. Second Floor $1.69 Hand Bags For $1.00 Genuine Moreno Crepe Lamb and real leather hand bags, fancy and plain, silk lined, coin purse and mirror fittings. Worth $1.69. Main floor. $1.18 Kimono Silks For $1.00 30 inches wide, heavy grade Kimono Silks, beautiful floral and Japanese designs. Rose, navy, red and purple. Worth $1.18. Third Floor $2.00 to $5.00 Values in Skirts, Capes and Coats For $1.00 Worth $2.00 and $5.00. Second floor Women's Chambray and Gingham House Dresses For $1.00 Unusual value. Second Floor $2.00 Men's Pajamas For $1.00' Medium weight Madras, Solsettes and Crepe. Sizes A, B, C and D. Worth $2.00 Main Floor $1.50 Flannelette Long Kimonos For $1.00 Worth $1.50 Second Floor Crepe Long Kimono For $1.00 Unusual value. Second Floor $2.00 Men's Pajamas For $1.00 Made from genuine "Teazledown Flannelette. Trimmed with silk mraid. Sizes A, B, C and D. Worth $2.00. Main Floor AT THE Y M. C. A. Sunday was a live day at the Y. M. C. A. Between one hundred and fifty and two hundred representative women of the city answering the call of the association, met at St Paul's C. M. R. Church at 5 p.m. and under the direction of the officers of the Y M. KINDLY READ $1.50 and $1.75 Values, All Arrow Brand Men's High Grade Negli- lee Shirts For $1.00 Plain and Plaited Bosom. All woven Madras, Guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Worth $1.50 and $1.75. Main Floor $1.50 Ribbed Unoin Suits For $1.00 Men's medium and heavy-weight Balbriggan and blenched. Sizes 34 46 Worth $.150. Main Floor Two Suits of Boys' Shirt and Draw- ers, Worth $2.00 Suit For $1.00 Cal. Mills, medium weight ribbed Worth $2.00. Main Floor $1.80 Dozen Men's All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs For $1.00 Worth $1.80. Main Floor $1.25 and $1.50 Sweater Coats For Men and Boys For $1.00 Sixty per cent. wool. Ruff neck style. Colors, grey, dark oxford, navy, maroon. Sizes 26-34 for boys 36-46 for men. Worth $1.25 and $1.50. Main Floor $1,50 Children's Blanket Bath Robe For $1.00 Worth $1.50. Second Floor Five 25c Crepe de Chine Handker- chiefs For $1.00 Two Pairs of $1.00 Ladies' Button Black Silk Gloves For $1.00 Tucked and puffed styles. All sizes Worth $2.00 Main Floor $2.00 Women's Sweaters For $1.00 Slightly Solled Worth $2.00 Second Floor 1.25 Ladies' Extra Size Black Silk Hose For $1.00 Fancy Colors Worth $1.25 Main Floor Three Pairs of Ladies' Black and White Lisle Hose For $1.00 Unusual values. Main Floor Five Garments of 25c Children's Knit Vests and Pants For $1.00 All sizes Worth $1.25 Main Floor Ten Regular 15c Ladies' All Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs..... For $1.00 Emhroidered Corners Worth $1.50. Main Floor 75c O'Cedar Mop and One 50c Pint Can of Cedar Oil For $1.00 Worth $1.25. Basement C. A, organized themselves into a Y M. C A auxiliary The meeting was one of much enthusiasm and it is the opinion of those present, formed from interesting speeches made by Mesdames Harper, Tolbert, Blanchard, Jackson and many others, that the auxiliary will prove to be a live and active organization. The officers elected were $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies' Pat. Colt Button or Lace Shoes For $1.00 Samples and broken lines, Button or lace shoes with welt and hand- turned soles. Gun Metal and Nat- ural Kid top; also included Tan Russian Calf Shoes, buff style. Some have cloth uppers. Narrow widths are responsible for this bargain. Worth $3.50 and $4.00. Shoe Bargain Balcony $2.00 Girls' School Shoes For $1.00 perfect in every way. Narrow widths only. Worth $2.00. Shoe Bargain Balcony $1.25 Children's Walton Shoes For $1.00 Sizes 5 and 8 years Worth $1.25. Shoe Bargain Balcony $1.50 Women's Felt For $1.00 Colors are Austria blue, purple, wine and black. Sole made of pure lamb's wool. Worth $1.25 Shoe Bargain Balcony Values to $1.50 to $2.50 Corsets For $1.00 Five hundred pairs of these Corsets for this day. High, low, medium bust, four garters, front hook Lace and embroidery trimmed. White and flest color. All sizes to 36. Worth $1.50 and $2.50 Second Floor Value to $2.50 in Women's Party Slippers For $1.00 Pink, blue and white. Not all sizes in every color. Worth up to $2.50 Shoe Bargain Balcony Values to $2.98 in Women's Undermuslins For $1.00 Worth $2.98. Second Floor One Table of Shirt Waists For $1.00 Whit e,black, navy, including a few Silks. Unusual values Second Floor $1.25 Cardigan Jackets, Sleeveless For $1.00 Worth $1.25. Second Floor Amoskeag Outing Gowns For $1.00 Regular and Extra size Unusual values Second Floor Three 50c Cross Back and Open Front Brassieres For $1.00 Lace and embroidered trimmed Worth $1.50. Second Floor Infants' Long and Short Dresses. For $1.00 Knitted and crocheted. Unusal values. Second Floor. Infants' Sweaters and Sacques For $1.00 Unusual values. Second Floor Embroidered Cashmere Sacques and Nightingales Flannelette Wrappers. For $1.00 Unusual values. Second Floor 12, China Cups and Saucers For $1.00 White body, gold band or decorated if, preferred. Twenty-four pieces Unusual values. Basement Mrs. M. A Harper, president; Mrs. W G Hill, vice-president; Miss Ada Scott, secretary; Mrs J. A. Martin, Asst. Sec'y; Mrs W P. White, treasurer; Miss Camilla Marshall, pianist. Rev. J. A Martin of. St Paul's Church installed the officers. The auxiliary will meet tomorrow at St. Paul's Church at 5 p. m., to complete their organization. 25 Cans Lighthouse Cleanser For $1.00 Cans ordinarily sells for 5c a piece Worth $1.25. Busement $1.75 Value One Grand Combination Household Package For $1.00 1 12-inch Feather duster, 1 covered dust pan, 1 hair counter brush, 1 box silver rouge, 1 box stabrite, 1 quart best bluine, 1 package hardwood clothes pin, 1 50-foot coll of galvanized clothes line, 1 dozen boxes safety matches, 1 box ideal toothpicks, 1 lemon juice extractor, 1 Colonial glass butter dish. Basement, Knited Carriage Robes For $1.00 Unusual values. Second Floor $1.50 White Enamel Large Size Pitcher and Basin For $1.00 Worth $1.50. Basement Iron-Turkey Roaster and Steel Carving Knife For $1.00 One large size Russian iron turkey roaster and one fine steel carving knife. Both items for one dollar Unusual values. Basement 14-Piece China Chocolate Set For $1.00 This is a 14-Piece imported China Set Unusual value. Basement $2.00 Rayo Lamps For $1.00 Worth $2.00. Basement $1.25 Misses' Ribbed Unoin Suits For $1.00 High neck, long sleeves, ankle length Worth $1.25. Main Floor Seven Yards of 19c Ribbon For $1.00 Plain Taffeta, Morie and taffeta with satin or moire edge. All wanted colors for hair bows. 5 to 6 1-4 inches wide Worth $1.33. Main Floor Five Yards of 25c Ribbon For $1.00 Beautiful moire. Warped prints and a few Jacquards. Large variety of desirable colors and patterns. 5 to 6 1-4 inches wide. Worth $1.25 Main Floor Values up to $1.75 in Gold Jewelry For $1.00 Ten Karat baby pins, brooches, Friendship circle pins, scarf pins, solid gold mounting 15 inch Lavali- ers, chains, birthstone rings, etc. Values up to $1.75. Main floor $1.25 to $1.50 Gift Boxes of Fine Stationery For $1.00 Box containing both paper and cor- respondence cards with gold edge They come in pink, blue, lilac, champagne and white. Worth $1.25 to $1.50. Main Floor At this meeting a special address will be delivered by Prof H. Pearson of the Ga State College. The members of the "Y" are expected to be present tomorrow and to give assistance and encouragement to the members of the auxiliary. Various committees will be appointed by the auxiliary at the meeting tomorrow at 5 p. m. John Ruskin THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER Smoke "rings" around your friends with a John Ruskin Cigar. They will enjoy the aroma as well as yourself. John Ruskin is a mild, big, fragrant smoko. The best and biggest value in the world at 5£. In quality it is guaranteed the equal of any 10c cigar. The Havana tobacco used is the best grown. Each cigar is handmade, assuring free and even burning. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher attached to the band of every John Ruskin Cigar. Catalog sent free on request L Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Greenwood & Co. Distributors Savannah, Ga. BUY THEM BY THE BOX MADAM ADA BELLE GRIFFIN THE MASTER Under auspice ..THE NEGRO BUSINE Admission - - --- ASK COUNCIL TO PROHIBIT APPEARANCE OR "BIRTH OF A NATION The following resolution opposing the appearance of the "Birth of a Nation," signed by a representative of the Business League, the Colored Y. M. C. A., the Evangelical Ministers' Union, the Urban League and the Baptist Ministers' union was sent to the city council. To the City Council, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: We, the undersigned, in behalf of the Baptist Ministers' Union, the Evangelical Ministers' Union, the Negro Business League, Y. M. C. A. and the Urban League, are asking that you prevent the play known as "The Birth of a Nation", which we understand is booked for the late-fall, from coming here. This play has stirred considerable feeling between the races where ever it has appeared. It is known to be filled with racial prejudice. We feel that Savannah has been too peaceful a city in its life's time, and still remains, to have any such play mar this splendid relation which exists between the white and black people; a relation which the colored population is aware of and appreciates. We find that the entire state of Ohio has refused its admittance, while some of our large cities have allowed it. we hope that Savannah will put itself in the list of those cities or states which have prevented its being staged. Invincible Musical Four Another Week An excellent bill will again.be presented at the Pekin next week, headed by the Invincible Musical Four. This quartet is composed of some of the finest musical artists seen here in recent years. Their instrumental and vocal numbers all go well. They will appear on the bill again next week when they leave the theatrical work for church work. Interesting Negro of Worcester Mass. Will appear in RECITAL at ST. PHILIP A. M. E. ...CHURCH...: West Broad and Charles Sts. Monday Night Nov. 29 spices of BUSINESS LEAGUE.. 15 Cents photo plays will also be seen at the Pekin next week. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kelson wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown them during their recent bereavement CLARENCE CARTER IS HIS NAME On last Saturday at 6:30 o'clock the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, 568 West Bay street, was blessed with a bouncing baby boy. He will be called Clarence. ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE Weldon Lodge No. 26 of Elks are making arrangements for the holding of its annual memorial service. An appropriate program has been arranged for the occasion and the exercises will be held at the Pekin theater on the first Sunday afternoon of next month. COMMONWEALTH CIRCULAR NUMBER TEN There is a Difference Yes-sir-re-bob! The difference between the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY Co. and other companies of the same kind is just this: In other companies your interest terminates at the end of each contract, but when you become a shareholder in the COMMONWEALTH, aside from having the borrowing privilege, you will be a part of the company that will personally attend to your real estate interest, whether it be for buying, selling, or renting; and at the end of each fiscal year divide with you the profits coming in from all sources during that year. Our plans and methods are very easily understood. If you knew them you would immediately become a shareholder. Call at our office and have the manager explain them to you. COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND REALTY COMPANY 509 West Broad Street : a shee ae hare eT — aa rust sen es eee oe sree