Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXI REPONSES CONTINUE TO COME IN TO THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL FUND Movement Popular Among all Classes Of Citizens Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Feb 24th. Never has any movement among the colored people aroused so much interest and co-operation as has the campaign for the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. Everywhere there appears to be a growing sentiment that this is the one opportunity for the colored people to show how much they are willing to do for themselves. In their enthusiasm and loyalty, some of the colored friends in their letters to Tuskegee have said that they regard it as a responsibility they owe to race to contribute to this fund. "For," as has been said, "the white people of the country, North and South, are eagerly watching to see what the colored people are going to do to help perpetuate the work founded by Dr. Booker T. Washington and they will give in proportion as the colored people themselves give." At a special meeting of some of the trustees of the Tuskegee Institute held in New York City a few weeks ago, Secretary Emmett J. Scott presented letters from men and women of the race prominent in churches, in fraternal organizations and in business, and read editorial comments from many of the colored papers pledging support to the campaign. The trustees were deply impressed by the spirit of love and appreciation for Dr. Washington which prompted the sentiment of these loyal friends. A letter typical of this sentiment has been received from Bishop George W. Clinton of the A. M. E. Zion Church. He says in part: "First, I hereby pledge one hundred dollars; Second, I shall do all in my power to encourage my friends and the ministers of the churches of the Fourth Episcopal District to contribute and shall lend my heartiest support to the campaign in what ever way I can: Third, I have in mind a proposition to suggest a Booker T. Washington Night at our New Jersey conference which is to be held at Camden in April and at our general conference which is to be held in Louisville, Ky., in May; Fourth, I suggest that April fifth, the date recently discovered to be the anniversary of Dr. Washington's birth, be set aside by our people as a special occasion to contribute to the cause of Negro education and to make a special donation for the support of the work at Tuskegee Institute." Fraternal organizations are likewise taking active steps, thru their executive heads, to organize subsidiary campaigns among their own members and otherwise co-operating with Mr. Scott. Mr. C. C. N. McDaniels, state Grand Secretary of the Alabama jurisdiction of the Masonic lodge has written as follows: "I wish to say in reply that I immediately took the matter up with State Grand Master W. T. Woods of Mobile, asking him to name the first monthly communication in May, of each subordinate lodge in the state, as memorial day for Dr. Washington and that I be allowed to issue a circular informing them of the Grand Master's request and calling upon the lodges. to contribute on this day to the fund; sending same directly to Mr. Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute." A circular has been prepared by the Grand Master, Andrew W. Dungey of Lausing, Michigan, and will be sent to members of the Masonic fraternity of the state of Michigan. "I shall issue a direct appeal to all the lodges in the jurisdiction asking them to contribute to the fund as liberally as they possibly can," writes Mr. Dungey. Local campaigns in which the colored newspapers are taking the forward part, and publishing each week the names of contributors and their amounts are being conducted by Mr. W. P. Kemp, editor of the Detroit Leader, and Mr. F. E. Washington, editor of the Citizen, Pensacola, Fla. Thus, with fraternal organizations, churches, and newspapers all working in harmony, the campaign is shaping itself for a vigorous effort to raise the $250,000 as the colored people's part of the memorial fund. A LITTLE BOY Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heyward are receiving many congratulations from their friends upon the arrival of a fine boy, at their home. 611 Anderson street, west. INTERNATIONAL. BAZAAR THE EVENT OF THE SEASON An interesting Bazaar will be given by the First Congregational Church at the Harris Street hall, commencing next Monday night, March 6th, and it will continue until Friday night. The various committees and ladies of the church are working earnestly in order to make the bazaar a most successful one, and they are determined to stress the social, entertaining and financial features. The programme committee has been untiring in arranging suitable attractions for each night. There will be about ten booths representing various nations and decorated accordingly. The members of the church are looking forward to a successful affair, and will extend a hearty welcome to all of their friends and the public. Admission each night 10 cents, season tickets 35 cents. Following is the programme for the week: Monday, March 6th—Play. "The Home Made Choir", by a company of young people. Tuesday, March 7th—Entertainment and international drill, "Maids of all Nations", by students of Cuyler School. Wednesday, March 8—play, "The Sun Bonnet", by senior class of Beach Institute. Thursday, March 9th—Reading., by Rev. J. W. Holloway, Thebes, Ga. Friday, March 10th—"Hard Time Concert," by students of Beach Institute. Music by Cuyler Ller Club. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AT BRUNSWICK Brunswick, Ga., March 2.—Brunswick Odd Fellows are satisfied with our so called "Rump Convention," at Savannah, Ga. All delegates were legally elected and given credentials with sufficient money to stay a month to make some efforts to get our order on the original basis. All lodges have their receipts as to their standing with the bureau and at the proper time, if the test comes, we will present our receipts. Brunswick is hoping that the trustees elected will leave no stone unturned to bring about peace, for not only two dollars will we send but twenty-two dollars, that we may enjoy freedom from tyrannical kings. Brunswick mourned at the receipt of the sad intelligence of the death of Rev. L. W. McMillen. At St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 3 p. m., memorial services will be held in his honor. The public is invited. Mrs. Susie Seabrooks is confined to bed suffering from an attack of La Grippe. The concert given last Sunday night at Shiloh Baptist Church by Miss Leola Merridy was excellent. A large crowd was in attendance. It will be repeated in the near future at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Cornella Green after being confined to bed from an attack of La Gripppe, is able to be up again. Mrs. Georgia Wilson is spending a few days in Atlanta. Miss Hosannaah Lee is confined to bed from an attack of La Gripppe. Last Sunday was communion day at St. James A. M. E. Mission. Quite a crowd attended. The public is invited at all times to assist in the services. The Pythians of Brunswick are doing their part in the campaign. Deputy Watts is on the job visiting lodges and if there is a prize up, the deputy will be in the ring. Brunswick will be well represented in Fulton county Superior court next Saturday. So if the test is made that we were "rumps" at Savannah we can show the courts our authority for our position. The policy holders association is not well thought of in Brunswick. It might have been if they had given our friend B. L. Jordan a job. Death is pang when you die hard. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETING At a well attended meeting of the local Negro Medical Society in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday night, Dr. C. E. Brent read a splendid paper on acute nephritis. LEADING PUPILS IN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, LEADING PUPILS IN C SCHOOLS FOR M GOREE FOR STATE CHAIRMAN Churchill P. Goree Attorney and Counsellor at Law 709-11 Atlanta Nat'l Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. February 21, 1916. To the Republicans of Georgia: I desire to make an appeal to you to register at once and qualify yourselves to participate and vote in the mass meeting, conventions and primaries which will be held, very soon for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Republican National Convention to be held in Chicago next June, at which candidates for president and vice-president will be nominated. Owing to the ridiculously small vote cast by Republicans in the election in 1912, our representation in the National Convention, has been reduced from 28 to 17 delegates, and it should be the ambition of every Republican in Georgia to restore our representation in the National Convention to its former basis, and the only way to do this is for every man who believes in the principles of the party, and indorse its policies not only to qualify himself by registering, but actually to cast his vote in the November election for the Republican candidate for president. And I believe the best way to accomplish this result is for the Republican party of Georgia to nominate candidates for Congress from every congressional district, as well as candidates for governor and state house officers and county officers, and if you elect me your chairman, I promise with your co-operation we will give the party an opportunity to vote for such candidates. I am satisfied that this is the only way to build up a live, progressive, Republican party in Georgia. I beg to assure you that I do not belong to any political faction. I wear no man's collar, and if elected I will be Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, with an earnest and honest desire to serve all Republicans in the state without fear, or hope of reward, and give to the work of unbuilding the party in this state my very best endeavors. I earnestly solicit your support. I adhere and earnestly requests every Republican in Georgia to extend the right hand of fellowship to every Progressive and every Democrat who voted for Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, and give him a hearty welcome to cooperate with the party, in its organization and in its effort to reorganize and infuse new life into its being. I am satisfied that many Democrats in this state have become tired and disgusted with their party, because they have so expressed themselves to me, and to many other Republicans, and we should encourage them "to come along with us." No one man can accomplish much, but by our combined efforts I firmly believe that we can cast in the next election from seventy-five to one hundred thousand Republican votes. Is this not worth working for? I am sure that you will respond in the affirmative and get busy. I predict an overwhelming victory for the nominee of our party next November. Let's share in its glory. ODD FELLOWS HEARING POSTPONED The case as to the appointment of the permanent receivership of the property and assets of the Georgia Odd Fellows, which was scheduled to be heard in the Superior Court of Fulton county in Atlanta to-day, has been postponed and no date for the hearing has yet been fixed as far as we can ascertain. The present situation of affairs in this state was brought about by the recent decision of the Sub-Committee of Management which suspended B. S. Ingrum, grand master and B. J. Davie, grand secretary from the order for a period of twelve months and the revocation of the grand lodge charter. DRY GOODS STORE TO OPEN Mr. Gilliard Roberts of Claxton, Ga., will open a dry goods store here sometime during next week. The business will be conducted at-461 West Broad street and will carry a full line of up-to-date goods. Mr. Roberts, prior to moving to this city, was a successful merchant of Claxton and has had 19 years experience in the business. SATURDAY MARCH 4TH, MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN MONTHLY RECORDS First Six In Grade Excellent Marks are Made by Many of the Children. Following its usual monthly custom The Tribune publishes below the first six pupils in each grade of the public schools of the city for the month of February. Record cards for February were given out Wednesday and the marks received by many of the children were very good. The monthly publication of the names of the leading pupils in the schools has attracted wide attention, both from the pupils and their parents and the appearance of the names in The Tribune is looked forward to each month with much delight. West Broad Street School Sixth grade—Ena Hayes 94; Alberlina Mustipher 93; Jacob Moody 93; Arthur Cohen 92; Hattle Slappy 91; Alna Jenkins 89. Fifth grade—A—Lucile Mention 94; Alberta Greeyle 93; Margaret Fuller 92; Eloise Carter 91; Amy Gill 90; Jennie Harris 90. Fifth grade B—Mildred Johnson 96; Gussie Mumford 96; John Mordecal 95; Rebecca Bryant 94; Edna Shellman 91; Anna Ladson 90. Fourth grade A—Fannle Josey 92; Mamie Hendricks 92; Gladys Munroe 91; Lucile Moultrie 89; Victoria Washington 88; Mildred Jones 88. Fourth grade B—Marie McGriff 96; Sallie Alkens 92; Erma James 92; Samuel Williams 92; Leola Mustipher 89; Irene Mears 88. Third grade A—Ellise Allen 98; Marguerite Houston 97; Otha Brown 96; Jon. T. Payne 96; Geneva Wiley 96; Marle Wiley 96. Third grade B—Madeline Jones 94; Ethel Alston 94; Joseph Mustipher 93; Nancy Houston 92; George Washington 92; Edith James 92. Third grade C—Cecil McGriff 95; Alexander Green 94; Joseph Baker 93; William Dixon 91; Mary Heyward 92; May Belle Payne 91. Second grade A—Henrietta Edgefield 95; Frances Dingwald 94; George Fuller 93; Leroy Dounayent 92; Jesse Green 92; Annie Washington 91. Second grade B—Carrie Smith 96; Rosa Wright 95; Ethel Brown 94; HerberttSmith 94; Helen Wright 94; Eloise Benjamin 93; Louise Edwards 93. Second grade C—Daisy Haywood 94; Phoebe Wilson 93; Elsie Small 92; Mabel Edwards 92; Maria Jones 91; Leroy Allen 91. First grade A—Willie Owens 98; Rufus Wood 98; Samuel Ganonay 95; Aggie Murray 95; Melvin Mumford 95; Rena Paschal 95. First grade B—Etta Edwards 96; James Gadson 95; William Kennedy 95; Howard Ford 95; James Washington 95; Johnule Carey 94. First grade C—Marle Johnson 96; Lucile Houston 95; Princetta Butler 95; Rosa Mae Sheppard 95; Francis Grant 95; Thelma Jackson 93; Joseph Brookings 93. East Broad Street School Sixth grade—Catherine McBride 89; Edward Campbell 88; Daisy Baugh 85; Geneva Monroe 85; Ruth Holmes 82; Helen Palge 82. Fifth grade B—Ora Lambert 96; Joseph Brown 95; Lee Hunter 95; Margurite Amos 94; Marle Burnard 94; Herda Smith 94. Fourth grade A—Dorothy Prophet 94; Eloise Simms 91; Wilhelmina Bright 90; Fannie Christian 89; Ella Williams 88; Henrietta Handy 82. Fourth grade B—Willie Dobson 99; Cora Drew 96; Ernest Brown 94; Ellen Wimberly 94; Mabel Glover 93; Mary Anderson 91. Fourth grade C—Eugene Brothers 98; Annie Smalls 98; Bruce Greene 98; Viola Bough 98; Thurmell Anderson 97; Charles Lamar 87. Third grade A—Walter McBride 96; Ruth Priester 95; Mary Young 95; James Noble 95; William Robinson 95; Ruth Mae Bee 94. Third grade B—Lillian Brown 97; Ruby Bryan 96; Catherine Timmons 96; Charles Durant 96; Herman Clark 95; Thomas Bembry 95. Second grade A—Ethel Davis 95; Martha Smalls 94; Christine Daniels 94; Edna Bailey 94; Alphonsa Nelson Colored Girl Loses Position Because She Refused to Eat in Chapel. Boston, Mass.—That Dr. Edward French, superintendent of the Medfield Insane Asylum, was within his rights, under the probationary clause of the civil service rules, when he discharged Miss Jane R. Bosfield, a colored girl, as stenographer, is the opinion expressed by Judge Loring, in the Supreme Court, who dismissed the petition of the girl to seek reinstatement Miss Bosfield testified that she had passed a civil service examination as stenographer and that when she had called on Dr. French in regard to a position, he had expressed surprise and had said he wished the services of a white woman. Governor Walsh's attention was enlisted and he brought the case to the attention of Dr. O'Meara of the State Board of Insanity. Last October Miss Bosfield became stenographer at the Medfield asylum. Dr. French, while denying that he was prejudiced against Miss Bosfield on account of her color, testified that he believed her coming would lead to trouble among the other employees and would tend to lessen discipline. He testified that he arranged that she should take her meals and have her room in a private house half a mile from the asylum. After a short time the woman of that house notified Dr. French that she could not keep Miss Bosfield any longer. Then he gave her a room in the chapel, which he admitted was not far from the morgue, with the understanding that her meals were to be sent to her on a tray. Later, he said, she insisted on having her meals in the regular dining room and for eighteen or nineteen days made repeated efforts to enter that room at meal times. He said he thought he had a right to have employees eat where he wishes; and because of her alleged insubordination he sent her a effective January 28th. written notice of dismissal, to become Charles L. Williams, clerk of the juvenile court, said Miss Bostfield had been employed by the firm of Williams and Williams, and that they never had a better stenographer. Warren Dudley, secretary of the civil service commissioners, explained the civil service rules. Assistant Attorney General Brown, appearing for Dr. French, contended the latter has acted solely within his rights. Charles Williams said that, while acts like that of Dr. French might be tolerated in Georgia, they ought not to be counternanced in Massachusetts. BRADLEY THE UMBRELLA MAN Simon Bradley, who for the past sixteen years located at the corner of State and Drayton, is still giving perfect satisfaction to his patrons in the line of recovering umbrellas, putting on locks and fitting keys. Notwithstanding the fact that there is always plenty of work in his shop, he is always ready to call upon you without delay. Your work receives prompt attention by him and his treatment to all is courteous. WESTSIDE MISSION MEETING Beginning Monday night, March 6th, and ending the following Sunday night, there will be held at the Westside Mission, better known as Sisters' hall, a revival meeting. These meetings will be in charge of Llicentiate L J. Biggins who asks that all of his friends assist him in making this series of religious meetings a success. A LITTLE GIRL We note the arrival of a fine baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Greene, Waters avenue. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Father is all smiles. Second grade C—Micheal Josephs 93; James Howard 92; Rosamae Bennett 92; Clifford Cohen 91; Mattle Robinson 91; Claudia Wilkinson 90. First grade A—Jennie Chaplin 97; George Black 96; Frances Mack 95; Geneva Myrant 95; Beatrice Taylor 95; Lenard Gray 95. First grade B—Catherine Jones 97; William Amos 97; Nathaniel Denegal 97; Jesse Porter 96; Harold Bowen 96; Bessie Colcock 96. First grade C—Charles Harris 96; Lavinia Whaley 94; Frederica Douglass 94; Oliver Smith 94; Marguerite Jones 93; Joseph Williams 93. NUMBER 17 WANT EDUCATIONAL LEADERSTOMEET AT THE RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL To Discuss Educational Requirements Of the Race. Washington, D. C., Feb 29.—This city was honored this week by the presence of Dr. James E. Shepard, the brilliant and magnetic president of the National Training school, of Durham, N. C., who stopped over, en route from the north to his home in North Carolina. Dr. Shepard was in excellent health and spoke in the most confident terms of the future of the institution at Durham. Dr. Shepard gives it out, for the information of the public everywhere, that the National Training school at Durham, extends a cordial invitation to the heads of universities, colleges and secondary schools for the education and training of colored people in the United States to be the guests of the school November 21 to 24, 1916, for the purpose of conferences, closer unity and understanding of the needs and educational requirements of the colored people. The topics to be studied will take a wide range. Among the subjects, startling in their direct bearing upon the welfare of the 10,000,000 Negroes of the American republic, particular stress will be laid on the following: 1. What is the opinion of educators themselves in regard to the duplication of work in schools in the various communities? Has it been hurtful? Unwise and wasteful? What plans ought to be fostered to correct the evil? 2. To what extent should classes devoted to teacher training be encouraged? How and where located? 3. What system should be devised to meet the requirements of the rural teacher? 4. What should be the standard of the university, college, normal school, teacher training and secondary schools? 5. How should students be received from one to the other? 7. Should there be a general clearing-house for aid for Negro schools? 8. Is the aid given by the various funds and boards to Negro education wise, economical and helpful? Many other kinds of subjects will be announced on the tentative programme, which will be published in the early fall. This conference has been suggested by a great many who desire to know the actual condition and needs of the schools devoted to Negro education from those who are actually doing this work. No conference in recent years in the opinion of Dr. Shepard and his associates, will be more far-reaching in its effects than this. The energetic and ever-generous principal wishes it known that the guests invited will be entertained free of charge by the National Training School. He says Durham itself presents a field of study and inspiration, which will be furnished by no other city of its size in the country. He asks of educators whom this announcement will reach to advise him at the earliest convenience: First, if they approve of such a conference: second, will they be present. Dr. Shepard is bubbling over with information, and it is expected that he will, in the near future, have another interesting announcement to make with reference to the wonderful progress and prosperity of the National Training School. AT THE Y. M. C. A. The mixed meeting and song service of last Sunday was indeed helpful and entertaining. The new songs are being learned rapidly and it is believed that in a short while, the chorus singing of the Sunday meetings will be a special feature. Dr. D. W. Cannon of Atlanta, Ga., was present and delivered an inspiring address to the association Reports of the committees of the recent Y. M. C. A. fair as well as the results of the popular voting contest will be announced in The Tribune next week. On tomorrow the special address will be given by Prof. Rufus M. Cooper of the Ga. State College. The meeting will begin promptly at 5 o'clock at St. Paul Church, West Broad and Charles streets. AGE TWO SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS Many Interesting Novelties in Cotton— Voiles Predominate ‘ SLLK SUITINGS POPULAR New Nork, Feb. 23—Quite as inter- esting at the opening of a season, as the new designs themselyes and a thousand and one odd Uttle fads which Fashion always presents at her open- ings, ae the new materials in which to fasion these stunning models, It is amusing to note to what a n ex- ‘tent serge is still being used this spring for suits and oue piece ‘frocks. It Is uot an exuggeration to state that at least nine-tenths of the new spring suits are being made of dark blue serge, “C'est al chic," the smiling Ht tle French vendeuse, ‘will tell you, and You cau read between the words. “and Woolen novelties so scarce.” hi Ameri- Ju it is the dye situation which is af- fecting our wooleus, not that we have as yet felt it to any great degree, but 3 ' nent : G an AU a wy | ii ul iA | BERS | PEERS EAD IK ee oe ee ee ax the time gues on and dyestuffs con! tinue to get more scarce, it is bound to be felt We may notice the effect this season in the prevalence of black and white checks, stripes and blocks, and ia the -popularity of pale shades in sultings. White cotton and wool mixtures, striped or barred with pale tones of gold, blue, green, and thin lines of bleck are usually modish, For sport wear there are any number of effective materials; some loose weave plaidswith backgrounds of white, pas- tel breadetoth, barred and plaided in more vivid tones, and some particular- ly effective hopsacking in plain: colors and plakly which may be used for street suits or sport skirts or coats. Silk Suitings Popular The uew silk suiting, faille, atid the numervus other twilled silks, tussahs, ures de Londres, and heavier ribbed silks are very much the vosue. These silks are particularly well suited to the full skirts of the moment, afford. ing the bouflant effect, and Jeuding > themselves most effectively to the cord. ings, quillings. pleatings aud similar trimming notions now smart. Thes< silk suitings come in all shades of tan budf, blue, rose. nauive and gray. Waffetas ure being used considerably for suit purposes too; there are quan tities of plain taftetas being used h combination with bayadere — eftects white stripes on black, ble or gree gromds. Checks and stripes are pat ticularly smart in taffetas. Pompa dour taffeta, will be used generall tor wraps and the trimming of sult Light colors will predominate in thes suits a4 in the wool mixtures. It ma be safely said that the silk sult wl be the mainstay of spring and earl summer. ’ ‘The Novelty Cottons ‘There is no paucity of novelties | the new spring and summer cotton: they are most charming, hoth in col ing and design. Voile forms the has of the majority of these fabrics; the: dre printed and striped voiles; voll _ striped and barred with openworked | needleworked patterns, and voile stri edt and barred with: artificial sil Some of the openworked — check _ yoiles are printed and .embrolder< with bright colored flowers, oftentim with quaint. precise, art nouveau fi ures. . Soft white batistes show hairlines > coler, and are bordered in plain whit edged with color; these are the ne handkerchief embroidered batistes ar used for lingerie gowns and blouse Plain lawns and organdies in all the soft pustel tones, and in plain white’are exceptionally good this season. ‘The ur- sandies are being used for entire frocks over slips ofa stiffer organdy. In white these are usually pretty“for grad- udting frocks and simmer dance dress- es. One of the prettlest.notions for a summer dance frock seen for many a senson, was a dainty pale blue or- gandy with short, full-gathered skirt flecked here and there with a small cluster of pink rosebuds; the surplice closing bodice had full drop-shoulder sleeves, and was finished at the throat with a fine pleated ruff of the organdy, closed on one side with a small bunch of the buds, and long narrow ribbon | Z he) 1 > [A HT , UCL Be a eee ee, ee atreamet of pale pink. The idea of 2 high-necked dance froek ix somewhat out of the ordinary, but that is just what most of us are lookiag for. A bit of bare threat showing im 2 V-shap- ed opening below the dainty: ruff gave just a suggestion of devollete which was all that was needed. The silk striped and checked volles show grounds of one color, striped and barred with contrasting tones, for in- stance rose,striped with pale green, blue with gray, mauve with: gold’ and muny other cool, opalescent effects. Trimmings for Semmer Frocks Lace in shadow patterns and cob. webey weaves such as Chantilly, Ma: Mne, and cheaper shadow laces, will be used considerably im millimery also both gowns and blouses; lace is bein; used considerably in milinery also draping the picture hat to xecompan; the ormndy freek, Many metal Jace are shown for trimming purposes, too some of them earrying out? the pat terns of the Mread desizns. Valen ciennes lace wilt be a great favorit for the regultion linger frock an for ¢ebildren’s dresses. WASHINGTON MEMORESL COMMITTEE AT WORK Washinstom, I. C.—The Bocker T. Washington * Memoria! Committee is having a biry season these days. It hax laid the grouud-work and is getting ready te plunge into its vigorous eam- paign to raise in the District of Col- umbia no Tess than $5,000 of the $250, OO) the colored people of the country are expected to contribute toward the $2,000,000 endowment furd proposed for the perpetnation ef Lr. Washing- ton’s greatest menumeut—Tuskegee In- stitute. Headquarters have been es- tablished at the ¥. ML CG. A.. 1816 12th street, northwest, and frequent meet- ings of the committee and its sub-com- mittees will be held for conference nnd report. Last ‘Thursday evening the executive committee -effected per- manent organization, choosing Heury Lassiter as chairman; R. W. Thomp son, secretary, and Daniel Freeman Vereasurer. Other officers will be elect Jea 2s soon as they are needed. Va Hous plins for raising the District’ yshare of the desired sum were dis Jenssed and this week the definite pro | gramm, to be reported by“a committe jou ways and means, publicity and pro .'motion, will be adopted. The com 5 | mittee is headed by Dr. W. H, Davis -, who was a potent factor in the gather ‘os of the funds with which the Y. M ,|C. A. for the race in Washington wa’ $ made possible. The necessity fo ‘speedy action is recognized and actly ‘twork is to start at once. The Ohio secretary of state rales that President Wilson must declare himself a candidate if delegates pledged to him are to be elected from the Buckeye state. He holds that a single note from President Wilson will be sufficient and that nofes need not he sent to all candidates for delegates. And this in the face of the fact that the President docs so love to write notes! 3 MUO pa NES. r doa See’y a, 7 , Lip 2 | aS ae } —_ eee ASX VOCE Ae New Bachelor Save Twenty-five Bands Redeem them for A NIFTYiGOLDINE CIGAR LIGHTER Greenwood & Co., Distributors | TERREL TRANSFER COMPANY : ~ 15 MONTGOMERY STREET * Moying, Packing, Shipping and General Drayage also Storage Department. Phones—Office 1962 Residence 3067-L _ Storeroom—State betweem W. Broad and Montgomery Sts. = eee | . The Waldburg Street Pressing Club _ CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KIND . a ‘Neat wrok and prompt attention. Work called for and delivered PHONE 3516 504 W. WALDBURG STREET H W. J. and CHAS, BARNARD, PROPS. Pei as enero eee ee ey ee oe eee oe | LIVINGSTON'S / EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6 AND SATURDAY; ; XOU CAN MAKE le GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE - Buy at the regular price any article listed below; ADD ANOTHER : CENT, and you will get TWO of that Article instead of ONE. . Every Article sold on the le SALE can be returned IF NOT q SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL 4 . BE REFUNDED. + 100 White Mineral Oil..............-22-eeeeeeeeeeeee Two for $1.61 * 10e Dozen Compound Cathartie Pills...22..220.....22..,Dwo for lle of ' 5c Iron, Quinine and Strichnine..........-..-.--.--.--Two for Sle 4 ' 50¢ Iron, Qinnine and Strychnino............2++000+++-Two for Sle 10 Dozen Phenolphthalein Wafers Lavitive............Tivo far Ie | B5e 41b, Powdered Chocolate for making hot Chocolate. .Two for 36¢ - 10 Dozen Hinkle’s Cascara Cathartic Pills...,......--Te for le *F | 235¢ Improved Bell’s Gintment........--.ecceeseerseeeesEWO for 26¢ % , $1.75 One yard 36.inch D. C. Maroon Rubber Sheeting. .Two for $1.76 4 | B5eAsomatic Cascara, 2028.......+-.setevereeereeer ee FWO for 26¢ , 4WecHair Brushes... ........0.esceee eee ceeeeceeeeeeeeeTWo for 4le °F , We Medicamentum..........c..scceeeeeeesccereneceeeeD wo for Ie 3 . 100 Tablets Phenolphalein...........2.--ceeeeceeeeeneenenese 400 33 » B5e Bay Rum... .-. ge sessseeensceeceeeeeescececceee Two for 26¢ fy - 500 Milk of Magnesia. .......-2+2-+-2eeereseeecesseeee- Two for Sle yg - 5c Cologne Boquet Soap......:......-.+--..-2--++----Two for 16¢ + $175 One yard 36-inch D. C. White Rubber Sheeting...Two for $L76 + 25¢ Bay Rum and Witch Hazel Shaving Lotion........Two for 26¢ - 25¢ Dutham Duplex Shaving Sticks...................-Two for 26¢ + 35¢ 1$doz Sanitary Napkins...............-22+--+++++,-Onesdoz. 26¢ - $1.50 Fountain Syringe. .......------+2+-++++-e+2+++-Two for S151. z $3.00 Beauty Spray Syringe. ........-.--sseeeeeeeeeeeTwo for $3.01 $1.00 Sasaparilla Tonic........--+--+-0eeeeeeseeeeees Two for SL0L + : $1.00 Beef, Tron and Wine.........-..+.eeee+-eeeeee2Two for $1.01 25e Charcoal Tablets. ......--..------+----++-++--+----Two for 26¢ + $1.00 Wine Cod Liver Oil.......++-----0sseeeees-eeeTWo for $1.01 25e Peroxide Hydrogen........2...2eeeeeeeesnceeesee Two for 26¢ 50c Chill Tonic. ... 2.2... 2.2200 eeeecee ee eee eceeeeeee +e Two for Sle 25e 2 ounces Ess. Lemon.....-+++++ee-0+--2+002+++0-+-TWo for 266 R5e 3 ounces Varilla.........seeeeeedeveccceceeecceeeeLWwo for 26 25e Cocoanut Oil. ......... 2. eee ee eeeee nee eee eeensees. Two for 26 $1.25 Chamois Skins........2.-0+eeseeeeeeeeeeeeeee Two for $1.01 25e Peroxide Cream. .....cccscseeeeteseeeeeseeeseess+eTwo for 260 7 25¢ Liquid Almond Lotion............-..-.-.+.---+.--.Two for 26¢ 25e Tooth Brushes..........-+++++sseeseeeeseeeeeeee +s Two.for 26¢ 15e Glycerine Soap... .....-.-.----eeeeeene see eeeeeee--Two for 16c 25e Rexall Tooth Paste. .......00.+eeeeeeeeeeeeceneeese Two for 26¢ $1.00 Hair Brushes............csseeseesseecersseeess- Two for SLOL $1.00 Westphal’s Hair Tonic...........2...++se0e0+0.Two for SLOL .25e Pine Tar Shampoo.........---++-+-22-eeeeeee eee Two for 26e 50e Massage Cream........--2+seeeeeereeeeseeeeeees-TWwo for Sle : We Florida Water. .......--.0seeeseeeeeeeeeeceesene cs Two for T6e Sde Shaving Sticks. .........000esseeeeeeseeeeeeeeees ss Two for 26¢ 25¢ Playing Cards. ..........-++--++22eeeeseeeseee eee se Two for 26¢ $1.00 Fever Themometers........-0.+-+0s+reeeeeeeeeeTwo' for $LOL 25e Box Writing Paper..-..--.---e-++-+e-esere see--Two for 26¢ $1.00 Enamel Douche Cans............+++++++--2----Two for $LOL Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites. hot water - bags. rubber sheeting. crutches, trusses, surgical instruments. ab- dominal bandges, shoulder braces and thermase bottles. For 30 dars our 79¢ strap worth $2.00, and the Wade & Butcher, Rosers and IXT, razors 97e worth $2.50 and $3, all guaranteed. Kodaks from $1 up to $2.00. We develoy any size Kodax film for 10¢.¥* - We deliver ice cream In any quantity, from 10¢ up to any part of the city. Before having your prescriptions filled gec our special price. ; cave %, 4 ivingston’s Pharmarcy : THE REXALL STORE ‘ + 1 - : 226 West Broughton Si, Savatinah, Ga. ; ee ee ee ee ee PRIVATE EVENING LESSONS IN STENOGRAPHY Simplified System of Shorthand and Typewriting make it easy. Terms reasonable; course short. Address: “STENOGRAPHY” $, Savannah Pharmacy Bidz. 719 West Broad Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. Henry Mears Feed Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND , GRAIN OF ALL KINDS = 309 Berrien St 2 blocks trom ,US9% SAVANNNAH, GEORGIA MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK WELL BY USING ONLY GOOD FEED. Weare Headquarters for the RALSTON PURINA CO Proprietors of PURINA MILLS of St- Louis, Mo., Mixed Feed Poultry and Dairy Feeds, This is one of the highest class Mills i, he United States. Gives usa trial and be convinced. Phene 3461 Don’t forget to ring HENRY MEARS, Proprietor THE MEARS EXPRESS For cstimates on your Furniture And Piano Moving. Before closing out with anyone els PHONE 3461 Miss Ernestine V. Langley of Florida Graduate of Benedict College and St. Jéveph Consevatory of Music, a musician of known ability, will Stake a limited number of pupils. | W24l W. Carr and Styles Avenue | (Near Waterworks) A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good F money made. We want agents in a = eyery city and village to xell THE 4 F STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a ‘ . Wonderful preparation. Can be used - with or without straightening trons. F Sells for 25 cents “per box—one bs 25e box will prove its value. Any a : be erson that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has .s failed to grow your hair, Aust give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial b and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full , size box. If you wish to be an agent ef i send $1.00 and we will send youa {¥ i) full supply that you can begin work {q p with at once; also agent's terms. : Send all money by money order to y THESTAR HAIR GROWER MaR.| ‘2 Be? P.O. Box 812, Greenboro, N.C. fal oa W-J- AYHRS . General Contractor for Brick work; Wood, Concreting . and Plastering GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT NOTICE Residence 539 E. Henry St. Savannah,Ga Poppet epg RE Ase. 8559-9, 5.0 a pah acacececece tune ¢sasesase. | ~ Ssh The Spring ¥H ONS xh (Nh McCall AWWA Book of 8S } TN \ Fahions I See ‘ iw beautifully illus- ’ i \ “trating hundreds +5 q of cuare new N ho lesigns Q Lays SS \ | a Now On Sale EY % Newissue of {3 Rh LF d.fh i HL ALE See McCall ik re > gee Patterns Wy IN ay faithfully repro- ey by ducing all the Wiz & Al Iatestidecrees of ZF fashion—casy to f ‘ NS | make-simple and Sy ; s eccurate in de- : \ a scanning morris nr SESS Gu sees coucee Steus at ous putters covsten *- | - LOUIS WOLF : a | : Savannah, Georgia = 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 officé 1148 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., A. C. Young, Pres., ‘I. 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 peeple’s company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it £9ll duty in bringing home to you tangible re- - sults. For insurence that really protects, joio : THE PILGRIM Health andLifeInsurance Company Branch office 509 WEST'BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129& 1463-3 J.S, PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt - Wage Earzers Barbershop MOST SANITARY NEGRO TONSORIAL PARLOR in THE CITY . ——Every Barbershop Appliance—— HotAnd Cold Bathes } John A. Battise, Mgr. . os _ Wage Earners BankBuildi ng _ ‘Alice and W. Broad Sts. One block from Union Station = = a ; NERE'S WHERE ave Ee] -«< es a - ac | 1 til eS I = Warrier A Be (| ia . Ie eS a SS Fr i Pe i ” —— Il } 6 res my ‘ . i AA | Ga | tee NJ POR Ni [PR an ot SRS - DE eK ee Of ED SX lo < Inermettonet conten ca, ne h ‘ x AMONG THE MASONS Ss “Stand Out of My Sunshine” A noted Greek philosopher undertook to prove that contentment could not be had by the efforts which men strive to get it, by seeking after those earthly attainments which fail to secure it. He contended it was a state of mind, which could be had by all, no matter what was their condition; that the pure open air was nature’s greatest Messing; that they who would, could enjoy it whether they were rich or poor. , To prove it, he clothed himself in sackcloth, to show that he could he -happy and contented, by sitting in the warmth of the sunshine. Alevander the Great passed by him and observing his apparent want and poverty, asked him: “What cam I do to relieve you? I am Alexander; T can help you.” The Philesopher looked at him contentedly and said: “Stand aut of my sunshine; deprive me not of nature's law of content- ment; it ix also her greatest health > restorer.” 7 . In theve modern days perhaps -it takes more than sunshine te make most of us happy and contented. Tut one thing ix certain, he who dose his duty as best he can. will be happy and contended, whether he is rich or poor. The man who does his duty will Jearn that it fs not his ewn acts that bring contentment but the acts of others. Why do peopte shift their troubles to others? They hope thereby, to re- lieve their own discontent and possibly find one better able to bear their ik; but if you do ‘that, you are in another's sunshine, Suishine is ample; there is enough for all. You can get all of the sun- shine you need without standing in another's, and contentment for your- self without burdening others. Contentment is the heritage of ail. ‘The line of duty will secure it, and dis- content will come to none excepts to him who wakes it for himself and others; stand out of their sunshine. A: Mason, to be true to a brother, -will keep out of his sunshine. He will neglect no opportunity to ald and assist him, whether he is called In the light of daytime or in the darkness at night. Keep out of the sunshine of your lodge. It is an honor to any Mason to be a member of a Masonic lodge and he should. also be an honor to his lodge. Let your light so shine that it wi east no sbadow on others.—Ma- sonic Light. “Brother! To the trae and truthful Mason the word is not mere verbiage. It warks him as ove of the true Broth- erhood, whose pleasure (as is their duty), is to stand by one another, “for better, for worse, for richer, for part.” Nor do our brotherly adminis- tin end with death itself.” In Switzerland when a man _ peti- tions a lodge he is put on probation for two years before he is voted on, After he receives the Entered ApY prentice degree he must wait a year for the Fellow Craft. Then a year for Master Mason, unless he shows remarkable progress in Masonry.—Ma- sone Chronicler, : No one is moye miserable than the ‘person who always wants to be thank- ed. It is well to be doing things con- stuntly for others, but such services is tainted and wellnight ruined by selfisiness when it is accompanied by an alert and unhindered request for xratitude. Nothing destroys the xra- ciousness of our love and our life more surely than our making it evident that we look for thanks. And nothing adds more to the beauty of a service than the entire absence of any desire for thanks. This is not easily uccomplish-| ed. ‘The desire for thanks ix strong] in ment of us. Perhips, the devil keeps Jt there in order to nubify, as | much as he ean, the effectiveness of; our service for others. But we ca outdo him, if we will, by resolutely setting ourselves against this destroy- er of our higher usefulues. When we have rendered a genuine service of usefulness, let us uot concern our- splves as to knowing whether the one for whom we did it is thinking ubout us at all We most not try to be thanked; we must not want te he thinked. Wei must turn équarely away from the whole idea of gratitude getting—and the best way to do this is to busy ourselves over some new service for some one else. If thanks ever come our way let us look on this as mn unobserved evidence of God's lpve, not a paymenf for value given. —Freemason, see The symbolic degroes—entered ap préntice, fellow craft and Master Ma- son—constitute Masonry. AN other de- grees ure the result of the study of great minds of the sublime lessous found:in the philosophy hidden in the symbols of these three degrees.—Ma- souie Journal. _ For a Brother One cold, raw, blustery March morn- ing, when the ground was covered with snow, and the temperature? was around the zero mark. I saw coming down the street a long procession of slowly marching men. ‘Then there came that vehicle of death, the hearse, hearing all that re mained of mortal man to the last services good people hold over the be- laved dead. There were just five car- riages, conveying, no doubt, relatives and near friends of the family. Hut trudging thru the snow and coll were one hundred marching men, united to the deceased by no bond of THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE blood, but brother members all of the| with the De same great Masonic fraternity, bound | dle west co together even in death, by tnvisible| the House. ties and ‘pledges of love and prother-| istration as hood, ernment, in As taught In their great work, as] termed econ they pledged undying/love one to an-| crippling ai other, and all to the infinite Father] routes of t and Ruler of the unlverse, so they live | of service as they profess, and, no tusk is tool It was pur difficult, no danger tbo great, no’ day} money at tl too cold to be faced—for a brother.}riment of t That procession of slowly. silently | people who marching men preached a great, im-|have been ¢ pressive, unforgetable sermon to” the| facilities for world, and Drought to the doubting, | bitched ont faltering hearts of men the sustaining| bad no thri and inspiring message of fraternity} end of the und brotherhood.—Selected, . has caused “If the Republican party comes out plain and straight for a restoration, improvement and further development of the rural mail service in its next national platform, it will get the votes of thousands and thousands of farm- ers in tlils country, many of whom have heretofore identified themselves e e . Try Renting First That’s the best plan, always, if you are not sure it will pay you to buy a typewriter. We will rent you a Visible Remington 8 Smith Premier or Monarch ‘Typewriter 1 Month for $3.00; 3. Months for $7.50 or . We will rent you an understroke Remington or Smith Premier three months for $5.00. That three months will be a revelation of how much the typewriter can do for you. When you have found that typewriting is three times as fast as penwriting; that you can do three times as much writing in a given time, then, of , course, you will always want a typewriter. Right here is the vital point of our offer . . Ifyou want to buy at the end of the one month or three months’ period, we will credit the money you have paid on the purchasé price, A good, fair offer, isn’t it? Then let us send you the machine. — Remington Typewriter Company Ty@ige-77 (Incorporated) Dw 4} 5 Fast York St. Savanmah, Ga. eel? PHONE 310 S7 Tse |] a os Pr 6 geil Lo ll. | Hp ea 2 WA SJ] Oo ~~ {_. ee Ee ALS <p» WEES a é or Zee = ETO ae ae NAD ae ei SF paid 4 (RU ‘ ea Rs es ; ce ) | Ze Ee LZ, oN HAY EF a /) a ae | with the Democratic party,” said a mid- ae west congressman on the floor of the House. “Since the Wilson admin. ‘Istration assumed controt of tho gov- ernment, in the interest of what is termed economy, it has been curtailing, erippling and reorganizing the rural routes of the country. The ,question of service has not been considered. It was purely a question of saving money at the expense and to the det riment of the postal facilities of the people who live on the farms. Routes have been changed from places where facilities for thru mail were good and hitched onto post offices which had had no thru mails at ull: From one end of the country to the other this bas caused dissatisfaction and gramb- ing and the farmers are up in arms over this policy. They know that ru- ral delivery was created, fostered and developed by the Republican party, ang {f the party tukes a strong stand in favor of this at Chicago, it is going to get the rural vote all over this country.'* awry == = Bn - Beautiful Bust and Shoulders 2 ah =o are possible if you will wear a scientifically = = ge "W/ NN constructed Bien Jolis Brassiere. = = Baa : The dragging weight of an duconfined bust = =f Ry a 50 stretches the supporting muscles that = = in \ the contour of the figure is spoiled, = = By \ =z! BEX = AR pe = iS | BRASSIERES: = = 2) a Q put the bust back where It belongs, prevent the = = : YY Ls 4 full bust from having the appearance of flab- = SM C2, Wir iat interne: 2 = ‘ aes) 8 *) graceful line to the entire upper body. = = VE Zor KAN They are the dalntiest and most serviceable gar = = MZ Baa inents jmaginable—come in all matenals and == = NatIN 5 styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Band- == = Eo ei IN] “QB esa, ete. Boned with “Walcha whe rusties | = = AS, ORIN boning—permitting washing without removal = S i aR > EA Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, == = Ron ifnot stocked. we will gladly sevd bum, prepaid, == = PSA aa 7 samples to show sou. - = = oe BENJANIN & JOHNES =» EE = as23 i st Warren Street Newark,N.J == a ADES EG UU HEN UU BUR Johnston the Picture Man West broad Street Photo Gallery ———THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN TOWN———- Reduction nall Portrants, Cards and Crayon Pictures WEST BROAD Near HUNTINGDON STREETS | —Get rid of dandruff — it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Ze | wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do, ‘They regularly use a ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE I q the wonderful French Hair Tonic. ‘Try it for your- self. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristo- cratic 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. Buya 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri- can Offices fora testing bottle. Above all things don’t neglect your hair, ws PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York D. ee w bO YOUR OWN SHOPPING | 29 iS . - ce ss _ Onyx Hosiery ui ey Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money | Every Kind from Cotten to Silk, For Men, Women and Children | Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.60 per pair Lock for the Trade Mark? ©” Std by Al Good Dealers WHOLESALE Lord 7 &3 Taylor NEW YORK e —— r - tu Qa aoe aur ‘| a ey oe ses le | (ici 4 See tS | PO ete ni) ee TT Ss ies A Ei be i I Op es Nag ae) ONT TA AAT RUA AT IRE REN RUT EM A TTT 2° 2 fares 4 382 SAT ee Re eae ep Ee a - a © 7 . , PACE FOUR. ; SO THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE : ' . Remittance must be made by Express of Post Oftice Money Order, or Register- ed Ietter. Advertising Rates given on Application. Eatered at the Post Office at Savan- sah, Georgia, as Second class Mail Matter. "Saturday: March 4th, 1916 Next Friday the Republican State Central Committee meets in Macon. The hope is expressed that those who ave ,the fast interest of the party at heart will predominate. Gur people in this city-and every- where should rally as never before to the appeal for the Bouker T. Wash- ington Memorial Fund, In this re spect Savannah should occupy a prom- inent position. St Louis, Mo., ha voted to segregate its colored residents. Laws of this kind do not tend to uplift a communi- ty. Prejudice and smallness are the actuating points in- those who favor such unjust legislations. ‘The Democrats have several times broken their platform. Among the most flagrant being the one term plank up- on which Mr. Wilson stood firmly un- til after election. -He is now seeking harder than ever a renomination. A crusade should be inaugurated all over the country by our people to com- mit the Republican party to the re- imbursement of the depositors of the defunct Freedman’s bank. It is only just that these poor depositors or their descendants be given what justly be- longs to them, The residents of every. community in the rural district where a public sebéol is located should get together and petition the Board of Education for un extension of the school term from six months to nine months, . TH jatest ss consideration is shown the 5, wyiite children, and“our children shonld not be slighted, The leaders of these cont munities should act at once, 1 Yes. Young mun, the ghiciers of life are hard to climb, and you will never make the trip without x guide. The name of the guide is “work.” Tie yourself to him, young mun, and he will poll you thru alright. He fs rough and rugged, as well as mountaineers are, but don’t despise him on that ‘ac- count. Don't despise his homely zar- ments, who has led thousands safely thru, and will do the same by you if Jou will trust him, "The grand jury of the Superior court in its recent presentments, recommend- ed new buildings for the Catholic and Massie schools but said not 2 word about the nearly useless and unsani- tary condition of the West Broad street school building and’ that of the Ma- ple street school. "New — buildings should replace these, Again the até tention of the Board of Education whould be called to the necessity of securing x site for another new school for our children, There is no doubt about it, the poor laboring men of our race spend entirely too much money for whiskey. With a less prevalent habit Savannah would be a real garden spot dotted with more beautiful homes. larger and more numerous pluces of business, flourishing churches, needed charit- able Institutions for the care of the unfortunates, and more manly men with healthy bodiex and with robust children. Along this line one of our exchanges says: z “For the married man who can~ not get along without drinks, the following is suggested as 2 means * of freedom from bondage to the saloons: Start u saloon in your own house. Re the only customer. {you will have no license to pay.) Go to your wife and give her #2. to buy @ gation of whiskey. and re - member that there are sixty-niné drinks In a gallon, Buy your Qrinks from no one but your wife, ” and by the time the. first gallon fs gone she will “have $8.00 to put in the bank and $2 to start ' business again, Should you live ten years and continue to buy . booze from her and then die with ig ", Saakes in your boots, she will have™ ' ‘ enough money to bury you decent- _ ly, educate..your vhildreu, bay & i house and lot, marry a decent man, / and quite thinking about you en- | tirely. MR. JACKSON DENIES CHARGE 2, Mr. Henry. S. Jackson alleges that it is, “utterly’silly” to charge him with ‘the responsibility of the small -vote : (391) given Mr. Taft in 1912 He states, further, that Col. Johnson was in charge of the 1912 campaign. | Mr. Jackson might deceive Br, Hilles with this sort of talk, but he cannot ~degeive Georgia Republicans, who know that he, Henry S. Jackspn, open- ed Republican headquarters in the In- man uilding; had signs as such placed on the doors, and that he had complete charge and authority over said headquarters. | All campaign literature was sent out ‘under Mr, Jackson's immedinte supér- vision, among which was sent that famous consignment to Mr. Ed. Puett at Cumming, Ga,, which was the cause, a» Mr. Jaskson .states, of his break- ing his ‘promise to Mr. Puett. lf any further proof is needed, of his havifs actual charge of that fiasco of at campaizn, it cam be clinched by the fact that Mr. Eugene Oberdorfer, treas- urer of the Republican party in Geor- sin was instructed by Chairman Hilltes to pay all billy for campaign expenses only on Héury S. Jackson's order— and this instruction was strictly ob- served by Mr. Oberdorfer, If the “powers that be” saw fit to take the catupaign out of Col. John- son's hand and place it in Henry S. Jackson's, they shoud have the moral courage to Bx the responsibility of the failure on Henry 8. Jackson, where Georgia Republicans. know it belongs. WHAT THEY ARE Do- & . ING “OVER HOME’ Beaufort, S. C,—Miss Bertha Mitch- ell died at her home on Green Street Wednesday February %ird, after an ilness of only a few hours. She was the daughter of Mr. Willie Mitchell. ‘The funeral took place from the F. A. B, Church Friday afternoon, interment being at the Sisters’ of Mercy cemetery. eee Mrs. Sallie Crawford died ut her home on Prince street after an illness of three months. She died at the age of 87 years. The funeral took place from Tabernacle Baptist Church, the Good Samaritans taking charge “of the remain. - see Mr. Henry-Lark died at his home, corner North and Charles streets, after a very short ilness. Mr. Lark was a hwell-known fiskerman here for more than 15 years. The remains were in- terred at Sisters’ of Merey cemetery. s 2 Mrsv Anna Sheppard died at her jiome on North street after an illness of more than two months. Her re- muins were taken to Ladys Island for interment. She Is survived by three children. eae Doter Ogden day was very fittingly celebrated here by the local lodges of Odd Fetlows, Wednesday March Ist. oe Mrs. Rosa Simmons has been ver¥ sick at her home on Congress street, ninth to the regret of her many friends, see The sacred concert given by the Tahernacle Sunday school on last Sun- day night was indeed grand. eee : Pr. and Mrs. N. J. Kennedy spent Sunday at Ruftin. S. C., asx the guests of Rev. und Mrs. Isaac¢ Meyers. They returued to Beaufort Monday, much charmed with thelr automobile trip. este Mr. J. H. Dicksoli took a jolly crawd over to Charleston last week in his touring car. The party reported a yery pleasant trip. eee Mrs. Sadie E; Falk has returned to the city again. Her mother died while she was visiting her at Jackson, Miss. eee ‘A delightful entertainment was held at the Odd Fellow’s temple on Wasb- ington’s birthday, for the benefit -of Pluto Co, E., U. R, K. of P. The affair was a financial success. Too much credit cannot be given the Jadies who, made it a success; among them being Mrs. E. M. Washington, Mrs. B. H. Fisher, Mrs. C. E. Blocker and a host of Pluto's well-wishers. eee A benefit social was given at the dd Fellows’ temple by Queen Rose Court No, 12. on Monday evening of this week. * ’ so Mrs. Coit and her daughter, Mrs, Franklin, left for Charleston this week to spend’ some time. . see One of the swellest affairs of the season will be Queen Esther Court's banquet. Monday March 20th. This will be their twenty-seventh anniver- sary. é CARD OF THANKS ‘Mr. and Mrs: James H. Taylor and Xp. Elen Hassell wish to thank their friends for ‘the kinduéss shown them Mering the long. illness of thelr mother. Birs/'Ellen Trophey. 7+ ST. LOUIS VOTES TO 7 SEGREGATE NEGROES "St. Louls, Feb, 29.—Unofficial re- turns to-night indicate that two or- dinances -propoving Segregation’ of Ne- grocy curried in today’s election by a majority of 34,344, the vote being 52,260 fur sexregation and 17,876 against. > One of the ordinances provides that a Negro or white may not become a resident in a block occupied entirely by those of opposite color. The other imposes the same restrictidus in Dlocks containing 75 percent. white or the like percentage of Negro residents, MOEREHOUSE COLLEGE NEWS Atlanta, Ga.—Mr. C, Smith, a former student, gave a remarkable talk Jast ‘Thursday morning on the condition aud needs of the, rural schools. Mr. Smith hay been quite a sucessful teacher among these schools. Hon. Judson Lyons, LL. D., was a visitor here lant week. Mr. Trent of the city ¥. MC. A, addressed the Young Mel's Christian Association of the cojlege Sunday eve- ning, February 27, is talk was en- joyed by al. Great spirit is being manifested by the student body in raising the Build- ing’ Fand and everybody js working hard. * When the umpire says “play hall” Suturday afternoon, March 4th, {More- house and Clark will engage in the first contest of the scholastic season.’ | “MORTUARY | _ & ina : | “MORTUARY | ey cs : Mrs. Ellen Tropey - Mrs, Ellen Tropey, nfter an illnéss of sume length, died on last | Saturday morning at the residence of her son- inlaw, Mr. J. T. Taylor, 2301 Flor- ence <freet. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the house, Rer, J. S. Stripling. pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, officiated. The deceas. ed is survived by a son, Mr. Joseph A. Tropey and two daughters, Mre, EHen Gossell and Mrs. Nellie G. Taylor. Mrs. Eliza Robinson “ Mrs. Eliza Robiuson was found dead last Thursday, morning at her home on the Bee road, two miles from thie city. The house was xe securely lock- ed that it was necessary to foreé an entrance. An axe was found near the body which beared the impression that she had heen killed. but an .ex- amination falled to show any Mark of violence on the body. She gtved alone and was last seen In the abies borhood on Tuesday afterngon.. It fs thought that she died duripg Tue¥day night from heart fafluré.” % ———eoo| | IN MEMORIAM = | 1 Foy IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of w devoted wife and a Kind and loying mother, Mrs. Nancy MeNichols, who de- parted this life March 2, 1914. ‘ : Where is the form we love to greet, ‘The face that graced our fire seat; ‘The gentle voice, the wenntng, way. ‘That cheered our path day by me Our earthly treasare now Is’gone. e._ No one to feel our care; ia But the Lord has taken her home to == And He will all our burdens bear. > Farewell wife, farewell mother, We must say our last farewell; 'TH we meet beyond the river; Evermore with thee to dwell... ° : Her loved ones, 1 Huiband, Mr. London MeNithols Daughters: Mrs. Edward Batler . Mri. Ben Lockett — Miss Ella MeNichels ibe Miss Hosa MeNifhols Sons Robert: McNipho}s | ‘Thomas MeNifhojs "Jn sad but loving and lasting meni ‘ory uf my dear wife and our devotetl mother, Mrx A. Wickn, who fei February 28th, 1913. of : ! a’ Home ‘ts not merely four satlarg walls, “ Though yith pictures hung and gilt! ed; | { Home is' where affection dwells. Where . there fs one to love and love us. Home needs something to endear it,- And no one knows but mother., The hour of her departufe came. . She heard the voice that called her home. 6 The racé appointed was well run. | The combat's o’er. the prize, is won. Triumphant in her closing eye, the hope of zlory shine, Joy breath In her expiring sigh, To know the race was,won. Husband, Mrs Edward Wicks Daughters:Mrs, Emma R. Dennis ‘MMrs.“Lula I. Allen 2, Son, Mr. Arthur Ed. Wicks Rt ~ New York City Sdu-inJaw, Mr. William Neo aaa a RR ,~ SS of — PR z FESS - Lom A the p= — ge month on SN ig fm Ly FEI Se a we ‘ Uf fe Saeed Brae ~~ ad 4 PAY your bills by checks ' on this bank. Every man should be exact ant syse % tematic in his finagicial af-- - fairs. A rae ook will “record accurate- ly and with sys- tem your entire business. Besides an ob- Jigation paid by check leayes no chance for a,dispute. The check is returned after . payment and become: a receipt. & . ~The management of the bank will ° always endeavor to make the institu- . tion deserving ofthe patronage and * confidence of the public, and will o sgare no pains to handle satisfactorily . any business entrusted to it . s ros . CAREY . hes * 7 =e . aa. : «7 1 tee Pe. * xe . & oo A f , i * = » * dD W age Earners we . Savings Bank » UNDER STATE SUPERVISION ~ * ; Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. sy ’ +. . 7 | & ‘|. PHONE 1198 - a oa g° 6 5 : g : . ; a : Lb . _ . | oe; ey 3 [PROCLAMATION NUMBER TWo Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor, Grand Court Order of Callanthe, under Jurisdiction of K. of -P., of Georgia, of North America, South America, Eu: rope, Asia, Afriea and Australia, 218 East Broad street,, Savannah, Ga. | ‘To the Grand Court Otficers, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, officers and members of the subordinate courts throughout Georgia. Greetings: Realizing that the perpetuity of our institution depends upon the continued [influx of new blood and feeling thut the time is ripe for special efforts to be made un ouf part for the, increase of our-memhership, by reaséu of the fact that the panig ts off and the de | Pression in business has disappeared. snow, therefore, I, R. L. Barnes, Grand Weeder Counsellor of the Graud Court of Calanthe of the jurisdiction 2fare- ‘said, do issue this proclamation to all |Courts of Calunthe of the Knights of 'Pythias in the jurisdiction aforesatd, 'to put on a booster campaign for new members, besinning from the date of issuance of this proclamation, and jcontinuijrs until the fifteenth day of April. | During this booster campaign for hew members, we must add at least 2,000" members to the order, and to that end, we are insisting upon each officer and member of the order to Dring at least one applicant during the operation of this diSpensation. Each court is hereby authorized to initiate members for $1.00, not inelud- ing medical examination, the amount: found on the special application blank. Deputy grand worthy counsellors will take notice that the fee for the organi- zation ef all new courts during this booster campaign will be $1.50, not including medical examination. Ap plication blanks free. Medical blanks twenty-five (25) cents per dozen, Given under our hand and seal this! 9th day of February, 1916, MRS. R. L. BARNES, Grand Worthy Counsellor THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION NUMBER , THREE | Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor, Grand Court Order of Calanthe, under Jurisdiction of K, of P. of Georgia of North America, Svuth America, Eu- rope, Asia, Africa and Australia, Na- vannah, Ga., February 9, 1916, To the grand court otticers, grand representatives, members of the Grand Court, worthy counsellors, members of the courts and jiveuile courts. Greetings: In compliance with the law and the establishing of the Kulghts cf Pythias und Courts of Calanthe and by the power in me vested xs Grand Worthy Counsellor of the state of Georzia, every court fn the stateis culled out on Sunday, the 26th day of Mare, with badges, to a church or hall or wherever the K. of P. go. On this day let praises from more than twelve thousand, five hundred and fifty mem- bers in this state be given to Almighty God for the continued blessings He a» bestowed upon our order aud that love and harmony may reign supremely. Members failing to turn out without a luwful excuse and so accepted by their court shall be fined $1.00. ¢ You can purchase court badges from this office at 60 cents each, juvenile badges 30 cents each, by applying for them before the loth of March. All badges must come thru this olfice. Programs from this oftice or Graitl Counselor's office $1.50 per hundred. 1 shall expect every court in the Jurisdiction to comply with the above proclamation to the letter. Yours in FL H. & Le é MRS. KR. L. BARNES, G, W. U. MRS. M.S. GRANT? G, IL of D | N. B. —Please order badges at once te avoid the rush. ST. PHILIP CHURCH Sunday morning Dr. Singleton ‘preached to an appreciative audience. ‘The Sunday school was yell attended at 3 p. m., also the league at 7 p. m. At 8:15 Dr. Singleton preached from the text “Let me alone”. All services were held in the auditorium on accouut of the falr arrangements in thé lec- ture room. The fair lasted 10 nights, and afforded some real amusement and enjoyment. Special mention should be made of the splendid concert given by Mrs. L. B. Ballard on Monday night and Miss R. Rogers on Wednesday night. Large crowds are ‘expected to atténd communion Sunday p. m. and evenlug. Preaching at 21 a.m. + p. m and $:15 p. m.; Sunday school al 235 p. m., league at T p.m. Love feast at 5 o'clock Sunday mornin. All are invited. _ ANTIGCK BAPTIST CHURCH Among the recently organized re- Pe organizations of the-city Is the Antioch Baptist Church corner Gwin- nett and West Boundary streets. Al Interested In religious affairs are re- quested by the ‘pastor, Rev: J. B. Lowe. to meet ut the church Wednesday night, March Sth at $:50 o'clock! > LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. L. A. Goldwire left on Saturday February 26th to attend the funeral of Miss Maggie Greene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Wadley, Ga. Mr. Perry R. Wright, who for several months has been living in Claxton, Ga., is in the city. Mr. Robert Drayton after spending a short time in the city left on last Thursday for New York. Mr. R. H. Ruthledge is on the sick list this week. Rev. C. W. Protho of Waynesboro was in the city during the week. Mr. T. W. Newkhik left the city Thursday for a few days visit in Macon and other points. Mrs. Carrie Willis Bartlett, formerly of this city, who was called home a few weeks ago to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Jamie Haynes, left last Friday afternoon for New York, where she has been residing for the past ten years. Mr. Paul Cox of Atlanta and Mr. James Stevens of Macon are in the city visiting friends. They are en route to Key West, Fla. Rev. J. A. Jones, of Sedalia, N. C., was in the city this week, en route home from Macon, Ga., where on last Thursday he buried his wife, Mrs. Lilia L. Jones. Rev. Jones who is a former Sa annabian, is pastor of the Congregational church at Sedalia. Miss Annie Robinson of Augusta, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Julla Bowen and Miss Ada Clark of Waycross were in the city Monday en route to Charleston, S. C. Mr. Albert Moore of Raleigh, N. C., was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Amy I. Ponder, of Sylvania, Ga., with her little daughter, Margaret, spent a while in the city the guests of Miss Ellen Gross. * * * If you awake in the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, a dull buzzing in the ears, and a dry hacking cough, that indicates that there is some substance or accumulation irritating the mucus membrane of the throat or lungs. If the above conditions are present you may be aware that there is some congested condition of the system, which demands your immediate attention. If the lungs' tissues are strained by coughing, some delicate blood vessel may be ruptured, thus causing a hemorrhage, the same resulting in death. Be prudent and buy a bottle of "S. P." and tell your friends of its good results. It only costs you fifty cents at the Savannah Pharmacy. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS The Clover Leaf Sewing Circle met on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Loyd, 913 Paulsen street. Those present were Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Prince, Mrs. Irene Moultrie, Mrs. Katie Hamilton, Mrs. Victoria Manley, Mrs. Josie Walton, Mrs. Susie Cooke, Mrs. Miunie Jackson, Mrs. Susie Alston, Mrs. Pearl Goff, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Anna Loyd and Miss Florence Hailey. The afternoon was pleasantly spent sewing and chatting, after which delightful refreshments were served. Little Marie Gaillard Moore, the attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moore, entertained most delightfully a few of her little friends on the 2ird of February in honor of her second birthday. The little folks enjoyed themselves playing Mother Goose games and reciting and a few rendered solos, which were very much enjoyed. The dancing was led by the smallest couple in the room, being the charming little hostess with little Master Earl Edward. The little tots made a very beautiful picture seated around the table, their little faces beaming, with delight. Dainty refreshments were served. The color scheme was pink and white, the birthday cake with little Marie's name ice in white and two tiny pink candles on it, formed the center piece. Little Marie was the recipient of many dainty and useful gifts. Those invited were the little Misses Tulula King, Winnefred Cash, Delores Scott, Louise Butler, Hilda Boifeuillet, Ada sent of Brunswick, Ga., Letetia Lolaf and Ada Alston of New York, Laura and Elizabeth Scott, Catherine Brown Middleton, Catherine and Mary Annis Weston, Lucille and Frances Taylor, Masters Clarence Tucker Brent, Earl Wardis, Joseph and Paul Kliig. Harold Davis, Paul and Lester Perry, Richard Desverney, William Cash, John Bofeuillet, David Wilson, Junious Taylor, Milton Weston, Marion and Charles Johnston, Wm. Ira Monroe of Brunswick, Ga., John Bunn, 3rd, of Clarksville, Ga. FOREST CITY TENNIS CLUB The members of the Forest City Tennis Club are advised that the regular monthly meeting will be held Wednesday evening, S o'clock, March 8th, at the residence of Miss Veronica Beasley, 638 East Broad street. THE CHILDREN'S BUREAU AND BABY WEEK Julia C. Lathrop, Chief, Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor. "Is baby week the business of a government bureau?" The observing taxpayer is perhaps asking this question. Ever since last October when the General Federation of Women's Clubs announced its plan, an increasing proportion of the Bureau's office force has been detailed to the correspondence required by the growing interest in the nation-wide observance of Baby Week. The sociologist and the statistician will remind us that the bureau was created to make investigation pertaining to the welfare of children and that Baby Week is not an investigation and is not statistics. To all these groups we are account able. What is our reply? For the three years the bureau has been in existence it has put a considerable share of its energy into a statistical study of the social and economic causes of infant mortality, planned with the greatest care and conducted by trained field agents with all possible precision. The results of this inquiry are being published, as the law requires, in a series of reports which consist of statistical tabulations accompanied by descriptive text. There are many million fathers and mothers in the United States, including many of the best educated fathers and mothers, who have never read a statistical table and never will. Yet hidden within the figures of the Bureau's reports on infant mortality, the reading of which they will successfully evade, lie stern facts about the dangers which beset American babies. These figures give a clue to the reason why, on the great average, one baby in eight dies before the end of the first year of life. They show that the average obscures a wide gamut with comparative immunity from infant loss at one end and with fearful infant loss at the other. If the bureau is to investigate and report as the law directs, then it must try to find ways of reporting which will be heard by the whole public which it was created to serve. The popular method of the Baby Week, which are those of all astute advertisers, form an invaluable method of reporting to the parents of this nation those standards of infant welfare which experts are endeavoring to make clear. The Baby Week emphasizes the constructive side of infant care. It addresses not only individual parents but committees. The bet test of its value will be the work that follows it: Undoubtedly every State Board of Health should secure what only six states have at present—a special division of child hygiene. No city or town should fail to provide instructive nursing service, and to pay constant heed to the problems of hygiene and sanitation, of proper housing and recreation spaces, since all of these immediately affect the welfare of infants. There are 3,029 counties in the United States. In every county seat there should be a center for the health work of that county—a station for examining babies, and older children, and for furnishing expert advice for keeping them well—in short, a health teaching center. We must have complete birth registration. All these will be institutions for the common use—no more revolutionary, no more shemo-nary, than public schools and weather bureaus and agricultural experiment stations. The New Zealand infant mortality rate is less than one-half of ours and is being further reduced. Why take less pain for American babies than New Zealand takes? Let the Henry Street Pressing Club do your cleaning. We dye to match any shade. Steam and dry cleaning is our motto. We alter your coats. Make them in the very latest style. A first class dressmaker always on hand. For further information ring 1487. Marion Massey, proprietor, 304 West Henry Street. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMN Fore Sale—Fire Proof Safe, one of the best makes, 22 3-4 x 32 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 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—Space in our Classified Column. Advertise what you want to sell or buy. Results sure. One cents a word, not less than 25 words. For Rent or Sale—Brand new 6 room and bath cottage, electric lights thru-out, on lot 30x100. Huntingdon and Harmon streets. Apply Robert Washington, 320 East Jones street, $10.00 per month. 11-14 For Sale—Two story house at 610 Bolton lane, west at a reasonable cash price. Apply at 705 Waldburg St., west. FOR RENT—Flat, suitable for offices. Rooms for rent, houses for rent. Apply to B. F. Handy, 910 West Broad St., phone 308. For Rent—Furnish room with bath. single gentleman preferred. Apply at 705 West Waldburg street. March 20, Monday—Queen Contest by the S. G. L., G. U. O. of the Golden Circle at Masonic Temple. Tickets 10 cents. GODLEY & GRIFFIN Phones 296 316 Coal and Wood PromptDelivery Full weight Guaranteed Best of Coal And Service 261 W. Boundry St NATURE'S HERB REMEDY The Greatest Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator on earth. Full Treatment $1.00; Forty Days Treatment 25 Cents For Rheumatism, Indigestion and all Kidney Trouble. Our FEMALE Remedy Is unexcelled for its Treatment For sale by . J. I. C. Montgomery, Gen. Agent 605 Mercer St. Savannah, Ga. SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakers & Embalmers 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL MADAME Mamie R. Newkirk Graduate of Pooro System Beauty Culture Scalp treatment, Shampooing and hair culture a specialty Facial Massage and Manicuring 609 East 34th Street Phone 2025-L these days about not patronizing colored es— at many Colored business men e broadening and discriminat- mer nor with the specialized ers. We hear much these colored people not patronizing business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored have neither kept pace with the broadening tastes of the Colored customer nor with efforts of their white competitors. 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 method ored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which and "just so-so" is the difference in merchant. We can help you to put your business into the class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-he selling methods and the Col- r "fall out." business which is "mighty fine" face in merchandising methods. business into the "mighty fine" EACHING THE COLORED 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 NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR AUSPICES AT HARRIS STREET HALL March 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1915 TICKETS 10c SEASON TICKET 35c Amusement each night. Unique and Entertaining. Opening night, a musical Entertainment entitled "A Home Made Choir", will be presented FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished to married couple or single gentleman. Modern conveniences, suitable location, reasonable rent. Apply G. H. Bowen. AMUSEMENT COLUMN NOTICE—Articles in this column Two cents a word, payable in advance. March 6, 7, 8, 9, 10—International Bazaar, benefit First Congregational Church at Harris Street hall. Tickets 10 cents, season tickets 35 cents. March 27th, Monday 28, annual dance by the Friendly Brothers Social Club at Harris Street hall. Tickets 25c. March 30th, Friday, Piano and song recital auctions Allied Charities at St. Philip A. M. E. Church, Tickets 25 and 15 cents. March 10th, Friday, social, benefit widow and six small children at 523 East Gaston, tickets 10 cents. March 13, 15, 17, Monday Wednesday and Friday. Three night fair. Queen Esther Lodge No. 1, G. V. O of A. K. of A., at Masonle Temple, tickets first night 15c afterwards 10c. March 20th Monday—10th annual ball of the DeSota Bellmen's Club at Harris Street hall. Tickets, single 25 cents, double 50 cents. March 6, 8, 10—Beginning Monday night. Three Night fete at Masonle Temple by Young Adelphia Aid and THE MAN WHO BUYS REAL ESTATE THE MAN WHO BUYS STOCKS Between the stock speculative investor. The stock buyer is broke tomorrow. The real something that can't get away creases in value all the time estate bargains that mean buyers. Got a little money without risk. Then call i G, H, BO "The REAL EST Phone 4096 458 DIVIDEND BEARING AT The Union Development 458 WEST BROAD The Union Development Co. of its capital stock at $12.00 p opportunity to connect with a safe business concern. Union Development 8 W. BROAD ST. H. Bowen, Pres. Dr. J. W. James between the stock speculator and the real estate investor. The stock buyer is rich today and tomorrow. The real estate investor something that can't get away; something that takes in value all the time. We have some bargains that mean big money to do us. Got a little money you'd like to do about risk. Then call in and see us. R. H. BOWEN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET No. 4096 458 West Broad DIVIDEND BEARING STOCK FOR SALE Union Development Co. 458 WEST BROAD STREET Union Development Co. offers to the public stock at $12.00 per share. This is to connect with a safe sound and first-mern. Union Development Company BROAD ST. SAVANNA Pres. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Treas. Between the stock speculator and the real estate investor. The stock buyer is rich today and dead broke tomorrow. The real estate investor has something that can't get away; something that increases in value all the time. We have some real estate bargains that mean big money to quick buyers. Got a little money you'd like to double without risk.? Then call in and see us. Phone 4096 458 West Broad St DIVIDEND BEARING STOCK FOR SALE The Union Development Company 458 WEST BROAD STREET The Union Development Co. offers to the public $20.00 of its capital stock at $12.00 per share. This is your opportunity to connect with a safe sound and firstclass busi- ness concern. Union Development Company 458 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. G. H. Bowen, Pres. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Treas. G. A. Lewis, Sec. Houses For Rent 5-Room Cottage, Dittmersville..... 575 Olive.......3 rooms..... 1512 Ogeechee avenue....4 rooms at 710 W 38th street....5 rooms at 303 West Taylor....2 story. 6 room 806 W. 39th street....4 room West 42nd street, Cann Park....2-5 Foot of Charles street....Sp Oglethorpe avenue, West Savannah 35th and Ogeechee avenue..4 and 5 615 West Bay street, Rooms at 6 B Street....4 Rooms. 182-184 Fair street, Woodville....3 Montgomery street extension....4 17 and 20 Chapman Street....4 R 718 W. 43rd street....2 story. 6 r 302 West Henry....Pressing Club 503 W. Henry street....Pressing Club 64 Fair street, Woodville....3 room Room House on Augusta Road..... lease note reduction in price of flats are new and fist Cottage, Dittmersville.....$7.00 per bed.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per Ogeechee avenue.....4 rooms and bath.....$6.00 per 5th street.....5 rooms and bath.....$12.00 per Taylor.....2 story, 6 rooms, Bath.....$24.00 per 6th street.....4 rooms.....$4.0 per Bed street, Cann Park.....25room flats.....$3.00 per Charles street.....Shop.....$4.00 per Ogeechee avenue, 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 a Bay street, Rooms at.....50c per stet.....4 Rooms.....$7.00 per Fair street, Woodville.....3 rooms.....$4.00 per Story street extension.....4 rooms.....$7.00 per Chapman Street.....4 Rooms.....$5.00 per Bird street.....2 story, 6 rooms.....$12.00 per Henry.....Pressing Club furnished.....$15 per Henry street.....Pressing Club furnished.....$15 per Street, Woodville.....3 rooms.....$4.00 per House on Augusta Road.....$2.50 per reduction in price of flats on Ogeechee avenue are new and fistclass EAST SIDE Note reduction in price. A Few Dates at Morse's Hall 1915 Reynolds.....2 story, 4 rooms.....$7 per month 1010 E 37th street.....5 'Rooms.....$8.00 per month 212 E. Waldburg.....2 rooms basement.....$5.00 per month 747-749 E. Bolton street.....5 rooms and bath.....$19.50 per month 23 and 25 Third street.....3 rooms.....$4.50 per month 458 East Anderson street lane.....3 rooms.....$5.0 per month 1015 Reynolds...2 story, 4 ro 1010 E. 37th street...5 Rooms 212 E. Waldburg...2 rooms basem 747-749 E. Bolton street...5 rooms an 23 and 25 Third street...3 r 458 East Anderson street lane...3 E. Park avenue...5 rooms and 1 305 West Henry...Pressing Club. 211 E. Waldburg lane...4 room f 212 E. Bolton lane...3 room f 909 E. 38th Street...5 room cof 514 E. Duffy lane...2 room 211 E. Waldburg Lane...4 room IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO THE ABOVE. AUTO bolds.....2 story, 4 rooms.....$7 per bath street.....5 Rooms.....$8.00 per Baldburg.....2 rooms basement.....$5.00 per Bolton street.....5 rooms and bath.....$19.50 per Third street.....3 rooms.....$4.50 per Anderson street lane.....3 rooms.....$5.00 x avenue.....5 rooms and bath.....$15.00 per deury.....Pressing Club, furnished.....$15 per Baldburg lane.....4 room flat.....$6.00 per Bolton lane.....3 room flat.....$3.75 per bath street.....5 room cottage.....$8.00 per buffy lane.....2 rooms.....$5.00 per Baldburg Lane.....4 rooms.....$6.00 per BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU ARE BE ABOVE. AUTO SERVICE FREE 531 E. Park avenue.....5 rooms and bath.....$15.00 per month 305 West Henry.....Pressing Club, furnished.....$15 per month 211 E. Waldburg lane.....4 room flat.....$6.00 per month 212 E. Bolton lane.....3 room flat.....$3.75 per month 909 E. 38th Street.....5 room cottage.....$8.00 per month 514 E. Duffy lane.....2 rooms.....$5.00 per month 211 E. Waldburg Lane.....4 rooms.....$6.00 per month IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU ANY OF THE ABOVE AUTO SERVICE FREE "THE REAL ESTATE MAN" Headquarters for Homes for Colored People. FLEMING D. TUCKER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 139 BARNARD STREET COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY THE ADVANCE Absolutely the latest word in QUICK Lunches & Ice Cream Parlors PERFECT SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Permanent lodges will be well pleased by stopping here CHAS. R. PETERSEN, Prop. 309 BERRIEN ST. DRY PINE, LIGHT WOOD, ANI-OAK SA-WED OR STICK Prompt attention given to all orders and deliveries made on orders from 50 cents up GIVE ME A TRIAL 508 E. HALL ST. NEAR PRICE There's Quite a difference or and the real estate is rich today and dead real estate investor has y; something that in- We have some real big money to quick you'd like to double and see us. OWEN STATE MAN', West Broad St STOCK FOR SALE Payment Company OLD STREET offers to the public $20.00 per share. This is your op- sound and firstclass busi- ment Company SAVANNAH, GA. erson, Treas. C. A. Lewis, Se E .....$7.00 per month .....$5.00 per month d bath.....$6.00 per month d bath.....$12.00 per month is, Bath.....$24.00 per month ms.....$4.0 per month room flats.....$8.0 per month op.....$4.00 per month .2 Rooms.....$4.0 per month room flats.....$7.50 per month PAGE FIVE LEADING PUPILS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Continued from Page One) Manvle Street School REESE eshte: USNS eh, Ve LsLEC Hearns 9$; Rosalie Thomas 97; Thom- asina Gordon 96; Emma Goings 96; Florence Boner 95. ~ Fourth grade A—Cassie Carter 97; Ellis Hunter 95; Evelena Gates 93; Emily ‘Taylor 93; Zeline Fields 92; ‘Marguerite Murry 92, Fourth grade Tt—Charleg Remhow 93; Pearl Carroll 93; John Cobh 92; Daisy Carrol! 91; Wilhelmina Smalls 90; Alma Williams 90. Third grade B—Lamise Robinson 94; Alice Glover $4; Wilhelmina Wright 93; Victoria Chapman 93? Ella Coffee 92; Tala B. Woodson 92. Third erade A—Miltie Rusch 95; Henry Perry 93; Georgin Murray 90; Leroy Johnson 90; Leroy Robinson 90. Second grade A—Leward Hunter 97; YWarriet Anderson 93; Rosa Toomer 93; Wilhelmina Williams 92; FAsie Henderson 92; Tawrence Gardner 91. First grade B—Frank Josey 97; VI- ola Jackson 95; William Johnson 95; Freedonia Laurrie 94: Oraline Win- field 93; Eulena Hodgison 95. Second grade T—Ethell Heard 95; ‘Burneta Scott 95; Tuer Fuller 95; Robert Brown 94; Thelma Hardy, 93; Elethia Irwin 92. First grade A—Tlolsey Latimer 96; Asaae Bones 95; Benjamin Anderson 94; Charlie Lee 93; Anita Johnson 92; Rertha Mae Hamilton 90. George Back 96; Frances Mack 95; Geneva Myrant 95; Rentrice Taylor 95; Lenard Gray 95, First grade B—Catherine Jones 97; William Amos 97; Nathaniel Denezal 97; Jesse Porter 96; Harold Rowen 96; Bessle Coleock 96. | First grade C—Charles Harris 96; Lavinia Whaley 91; Frederica Doug- lass 94; Oliver Smith 94; Marguerite Jones 93; Joseph Willfams 93. Cuyler Street Sehoot Eighth grade A—Evadne Angers 97; Mazella Moultrie 97; Katherine Reed 98; Mildred Champen 94; Jositerhel Jones 91; Edith Wilson 94. Domestic science, Eighth grade A— Katherine Reed 93; Eradne Angers 90; Pearl Bruce 90; Mazella Moultrie 90; Mazte King 90; Edna Philip §9. | Eighth grade B—Estella Greene 973! Beatrice Randall 93; Cornelia Thomas! G2; May Mitchell 91; Mattle Williams 90: Georgia West 90. Domestic selence, Fighth grade B— Gertrude Nobel 90; Everlena Conyers 89; May Ford 88; Beatrice 88; Geneva Wallace 88; Mande Sampson 7. | Eighth grade C—Mitdred Wisham 95; Gertrude Bailey 98; Edna Sutton’ M1; Clyneta Ford 99; Mabel Williams £9; Gheecheeters Johnson SS. | Domestic selence, cighth grade C— Gertrude Bailey 93; Marie Kendrick 89; Hyacinth Curtis 8$: [dna Sutton §8; Mabel Williams 89; Mildred Whig- ham 92, Seventh grade A—~Merritt Cohen 955; Hazel Sampron 922 Mary Smith 915; Aneita Smith 90; Wallena Rrown 90; Lubrida Priester $9, Sewing—Lubrida Priester 98; An- eita Smith 98; Hazel Sampson 9S: Mary Smith 9S; Gertrude Murd 98; Wallena Brown 98. Seventh grade R—Lucins S. Priester | 95; Carrie Wilton 95; Ruth Toomer, 92; Eliza Redd 9; Almeta Rogers 923 Louise Stevens 92. Sewing—Tommie Harris 9S; Amanda Tife 9$: Wilhelmina Reynolds 98: Touice Smatls 98; Loulse Stevens 98. Rath Toomer 98. Sewing. Seventh grade Sferion Weston 98; Wilhelmina Stevens 9S; Margueret Carter 98: Eureka Cook 99; Cartice Bell 98; Lydia Arnold 98; Cora Singfield 98. Seventh grade C—Lrdia’ Arnold 95; Dorothy Walton 95; Aditie Jenkins 92;! Margueret Carter 91; Diana Smalls 90; Ollie Terrell 90. Eighth grade, manual training— Geo. Gates 9%; Herbert Marshall 94; Glarence Sampcon 2; Nathanfel Col- Ver 93; Charles Rozers 93; John Spaulding 92, ‘ ‘Seventh grade A—Terbert Hardwick 93; Renjamin Holmes 92; JInmes Barnes 0; Elmore Bonner 90: Edgar Jones 90; Merritt Cohen $9. Seventh grade B—John Rhanoy 96; a ee ee Mabel Whitfield 97; Arthur Dallas 95; Marie Clark 95; Vernon Rhaney 94; John Sanders 94, Third grade B—David Smith 97; Fannin Beleher 96; Bernice Long 4; Dorothy Riley 94; Sadie Golden 93; Mary Boyce 93. | Second grade A—Loutse Martin 97; Bernice Johnston 96; Ellen Morangne 96; Mattie Ginn 96; Leroy Wilson 96; Wilhelmina Givens 933 Geraldine Iiur- ton 95. | Second grade —Daniel Williams 97; Annte Platt 97; Rachel Roberts 96; Maude Graer 965 Lille Gulden 95; Al- freda Jones 95. Second grade C—Christina Bowens 5; Eloise Hutler 95; Eloise Carter 93; Wilheimina Moultrie 92; Florine Davis 92; Erliné Brown 90. _, First grade A—Everlin Manley 96; Juanita Nelson 96; Alnan Holmes 95; George Berry 94; James Foster 94; Robert Gadsden 92, First grade R—James Gamble 97; Hattle Lang 95; Julia Tawton 95; James Johnson 95; Nichols Simmons O45 Alhert Gaillard 93. REY. S. L. CORROTHERS JOINS BAPTIST CHURCH Washington, D. C.—The community was somewhat surprised when the news came that Rey, 8. L. Corrothers, former pastor of the Galbraith A. M.D. Zion church of this city, and more recently pastor of the Warick Memorial Zion church in Philadelphia, has been bap- tized as a member of the 10th Street Taptist. Church. This organization has been without a pastor for some time, but has heen enjoying-a pros- perous revival season led by Rev. Alex- ander Willbanks, the “lack Billy Sun- day,” and who has been acting as tem-| porary shepherd to the congregation, It is broadly hinted that Dr. Corrothers is under consideration for the pastorate of the 10th Street Church, and may be called at any time, as {t is known to be his wish to remain in Washington with the remaining portion of his fam- ily. Ilis wife died a few days ago. Dr. Corrothers was a candidate for the Zion bishopric at the general conference of his denomination 1m 1912. Te has been an active factor In polltics, Y ALL KINDS OF GOOD READINGS ‘The development of the Sunday World Magazine has been the subject of many expressions, of praise from distinguished mien in every walk of life. It is a unique produetton, cover- ing all phases of Iiterature from the local human document to the contri- butions of men whose names are known all over the world. William" is sti pursuing his dally duties tn Wall street and Philo Grubb, that emtn- ent “deteckative.” is still detecting. With Its comic supptiment and splendid Gravure section, tts “Fan” and bright Metropolitan section, tozether with the ment complete news section, the Sunday World should be in every household Order early from your news dealer. AT THE JUVENILE FARM A committee from the elty Mission ‘Union visited the farm last Sunday lane was very much Impressed. A short service was held and, sitrean the following articles were presenteti hy the chairman, Mrs. Priscitla: Ham- iten: 24 prs stockings, 40 lhandhker- chiefs. 10 towels, 10 combs, 10 tooth- brushes, 15 bars of soap. Committee: Mrs. Sarah Lowe. Mrs. Susie Smith, Es Priscilla Hamilton. Just as we closed our meeting Rev. Thomas and members of his choir and Mrs. Thomas came in. We remained to the services which were interesting. Every body enjoyed Mrs. Thomas’ address and the children were very much impressed. — was given hy those present. WASHINGTON, D. C., IN REVIEW | Tr RW. THOMPSON The very-much-alive Booker T. Wash- ington memorial committee has Iaunch- ed a vigorous campaign to raise $5,000 in the District of Columbia toward the $250,000 the colored people of the nation are to contribute for the per- petuation of the work of Tuskezee Institute, Dr. Washington’s greatest and moxt fitting monument. cee The proposal that the recorder of deeds be appointed hy the district com- missioners Instead of by the president of the Tnited States has been disap proved by the senate committee on the judiciary, The measure-will probably fail when bréught hefore Congress and the appointing power fs likely to re main where {t is, ee _ Announcement has reached Washing- ton from Columbus, Ohio. that Former Auditor for the Navy Department Ral- ph Watchful Tyler has thrown his hat into the ring for delegate at large from the Buckeye State to the Republican national convention, It 4s reported that “great consternation” ‘has been created thereat, and that from the storm-tossed waves ‘of Lake Erie the aay whidings of the Ohfo river the “posses” are “up in arms” over the I a It writing, it is stated that Harry ©. Smith, Charlie Cottrill, “Joe” Jones, George W. Hay, Tom Fleming, Wither King and the rest are able to sit up and take light nourishment, and that Governor Wills has “nothing to say.” eee ‘The new legislative “rider” providing for an eight-hour day for government employees, if all Representative Bor- land wanted was “Publicity” the dough. ty Missourian is getting it In allopath- ic doses. Everybody is talking about Mr. Borland, and what they are say- ing is a plenty. Among the officers, the Department of the Potomac Women’s Rellet Corps has elected Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, treasurer, and Mrs. Inulin Mason Lay- ton delezateatlarge. These are col- ored ladies and they rank with the most Qutluential In the uffatrs of the local branch of the Women's Relief Corps. Individual merit oyersteps the colorline among the splendid women who constitute this patriotic organl- zation. ray Ata monster meeting under the aus. bices yf the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers at the Howard Theatre Suiday afternoon, addresses were de- livered hy Prof. Geotze Wiliam Cook, secretary of Howard University; Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the Colleze of Arts and Sciences of Howard Universi+ ty; and by 18, Howard Clark, chief pro- bation otlicer of the juvenile court. The topic for the oceasion,’and in whieh deep interest was aroused, wae “The Need of an Industrial School for De linquent Colored Girls?” . In addition to those mentioned in connection with the musical director- hip in the local schools, made vacant by the death of Prof, John L, Layton, incipient booms have been started In the interest of R. Nathanfel Dett, in charge of the department of music at Hampton Institute, and Carl Diton, holding a similar position at Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. Both are sald to he skilled fnusicians and par- fcularly able in handling the lane issues that come up constantly in creat school aystems, It fs stated that Mme E. Azalin Hackley declines to 9e considered for the place, as the Ife work she has mapped out fs of na- fonal scope, aud would not comport vith a permanent location in. Wasb- ngton. A lively tilt is going on between charles E. Hall a noted statistitian of this city, for many years an au- hority on Nesro institutions in the Uplted States Census office, on the one ‘ide, and the offielals of Wilberforce University, Ohio, on the other. Charges re maude by Mr. Hall that the mana- ement at Wilberforsé*ix not all that t should be, This the ofticials of the chool vigorously deny. ‘The matter s findhiz its way into public print ind much discussion fs resulting ‘from he charges and defenses that are be- ig put out by the principals in the oitroversy. Wilberforce University s the leading educational institution fostered by the A.M, EL Church. eae ‘The Baltimore and Phitadelphia an- wal conference of the A, M. B. con ection will be held here in John Wes- ey ALM. BE, Chirch nest June, just after the meeting of” the general con- ference at Louisville, Ky. «Al of the ig forces of Zion are expected ta be 1ere for this Important session, John. Wesley. ‘one of the finest churches nwhed by Zion fn the country, Is large- ¥ A conneetional institution—a “Ca- hedral,” and its future will be one of thewital questions to be constdered i June. ‘The acquisition of the val- aable property {< due, in the greatest measure, to the business acumen of Bishop Alexander Walters, Rev. W. c. Hrown and Prof. §. M, Dudley, The plant cont $61,000. but In a few years will be marketable at a figure not short of. $100,000, as It Is Iocated on 14th street, which tx rapidly de- veloping into a Hvely business thoro- fare, and is the main artery to the middle section of the wealthy north- TALLADEGA NEWS Talladeza, Ala—Talladega is glad to have in conection with the reliztous educational work, Rev, Harold If. King- sley. Mr. Kingsley graduated | from the college department in 1903, also received a bachelor’s degree from Yale Seminary in 1911. For several years superintendent of Congregational churches of Texas‘and Oklahoma, also THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE field secrefary, Tilliston College, Texas. Mr. Kingsley ,has distinguished him- self as a leader in colored Congrega- tionalism. He has recently succeded Dr. George W. Moore of Nashville, Tenn, twenty years in the superintend- aney, and one of the pioneers in col- ored Conzregationalism ; as superinten- dent of church work for the Ameri- can Missionary Association in Alabama, Florida, Kentusky and Tennessee. Mr. Kingsley is just back from the con- ference df superintendents in Atlanta. and ix now making survey of the whole field; he will probably make Talla- dega his headquarters in the future. Messrs. J. Faming Drake and‘How- ard H. Savage are the speakers’ for ‘the Talladega Morehouse intercolegiate debate in April. An interesting tennis tournament wax witnessed last Friday afternoon between the Colleze and Preps, on “Foy College court. ‘This was the first interdepartmental game of the season. Both teams played with much zeil from start to finish, The “Preps” made a brilliant showing in the first seb by defeating the gollege men hy a score of 1-0, Int finally the college men came Tack with two star plays hy More and Lawless-which resuited in x score of 2-1 for the college men. There is unich interest shown jn tenn here thix year and there fx hope for intercollegiate games, Among the visitors was Rev, A. R, Snell, Mobile, Ala. HAMPTON WINS NATIONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSIOP FOr, FFAMPLON SNSUCUTE, Va, peer oe ‘The Mampton basketball team closed the 1916 season by winning both the in- tercollegiate und national basketball champtonships, On Washington's birthday Manager Hooper, Coach Wetzed, und the St. Christopber Red and Black machine journeyed to Hampton coufident of victory after its great game with “Alpha.” Since the Hampton game in New York Coach Wetzler had gotten all the cogs in his great machine well lubricated, and the Hampton- St. Chris- topher zame will long be remembered as the hardest battle ever staged here, Hampton started the scoring but about the faiddle of the first half St. Christopher took the lead. ‘Their joy was short lived, however, for “pop” Gayle made four long shots from the middle of the floor tleing the score. ‘The first half ended 18-18. In the second half Hampton took the lead and kept it until the end of the game. ‘The St. Christopher machine excelled in spectacular passing but Hampton exceeded in accurate shooting, Time and again the “Machine” would carry the ball down the floor with team work that electrified tbe spectators, only to find every man covered when they reached the basket, : The zame was fast and clean; both teams howerer made a number of fouls, Hampton making nineteen and St. Christopher cizhteen, Hampton shot twelve field goalds and St. Christopher ten. ‘This makes the third straight vietory that Hampton has won over St. Chisto- pher. The defeat was keenly felt by the “Machine” as it wanted to defeat Gayle who played the most wonder- ful game of his career. He alone made 23 of Hampton's 37 points. His long diffenlt shots at opportune times saved the day for Hampton and de feated Wotzler and his great machine. Gayle represented Hampton for the last time as he graduates this spring. In him Hampton Toses the most wonder- fut athidee ever developed tere. Not only has he unusual skill but the self. control and 2 spirit of fair play that has made him the favorite of this country. Gurnoe, Gasle’s running maie for four years, also graduates, as does Atkins, Every man on hoth teams played for life and death, For St. Christopher the Jenkins trio did great work, Three and a hajf minutes before the end of the game coach Wetzler took exceptions to a decision by the referee and seemed to want to take hic men off the floor. At this point Hampton hid a ten point Tead. After much dtscus- ston the point was conceded St.'Chris- topher hy Hampton's coach, This was the feature that tended to mar the greatest game ever played here. Referee, H. B, Skinuer: timekeeper. Ralph Stoney, F. C. Willams; scorer, GE. Coles, C. M. Hooper: score. | Hampton 37, St. Christopher 28. For a second time, this administra- tion has declared an embargo on mn- nition shipment into Mexico. The first embargo was for the purpose of preventing Huerta from getting arms, ‘That embargo was removed so that Villa could he supplied. Now the em- bargo has “been established so that Villa eanot get fighting material. And all this by a Presfdent who announces his‘Intention of uot Interfering in Mex- ico, tho he took possesion of a Mex: fean city by force of arms and then withdrew. é | When in need of a First Class _ _ CAR FOR HIRE Orders will be taken at the Grill Club, call phone 1451 or 1055-J. Can accommodate from 1 to 7 Passengers comfortably. Special rates given to touring parties by the hour. ARTHUR GIVENS soos. Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast Tse Divine Construction Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver * 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans. La AEPAIRNG vs COBBLING Have yourshoes REPAIRED by J. A. WASHINGTON 903 Whitaker St. Phone 1934 For Table Board Meals served in firstclass style call at Mrs. Julia Johnson 702 W. GWINNETT STREET Simon Bradley, Prop. _ Umbrella _re- Cae covered with- ie + out the aid of 3 & detectives neta Keya fitted Ese: and locks re- Cima + pees to Yi tz eek burglars AY out nothing Ve but honost : people. FS ® COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house * Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 di W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1225-3 Seeme before Building The Acme Bicycle Store w\ y ND ATT GIN Dealer in New and Second Hand ed Bicycles. Tires and Sup- plies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. * Phone 1340. ar °+s =—™» =. | Masonic Books And Regalias LUOGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND’ BLANKS Of Every Description. Pablishers and Manufacturers’ Prices LiberalDiscounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, | Ca Protect Your Horses’ Fee Mave Them Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoelng and Clipping Shop 815 JErreRson sr, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER ‘The Expert Horseshoer,” Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city op- erated by a colored man. ———-GIVE—_-—_ Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and _ Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second tono hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccom- _ © dsame to others. Agents ‘wanted everywhere, Write for terms VIGLA E, HART Manufacturer Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work 2 Savannan, Ua. Does all kind of high “grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold crowns and brid; work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowne meunted on the natural roots. >Gola 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 a Dr.GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broadand Gwinnett lane Phone 1522 Office Hours— 9-10 a. m., 12-2 p.m. 68:35 p.ta. Res.: 920 Wheaton St. SAVANNAE, GA. .Dr. J. W.damerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed Wago Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L pr ee C. C MIDDLETON, M. D. Physician & Surgeon ~505 Charlton St., East, . Office Hours 9-llam., 24p.m. 7-8p.m, Phone 86 FALL! FALL! _- FALL? Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here Call in and see them. JOHN D. BAKER ‘The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repatring 519 Price St.‘ { Savannah, Ga, —— THE UP-TO-DATE — Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoo- ing Bump axp Warr TRreatManr Work GuarantEEp. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 West Giinnett Street, ——— The South Atlantic Barber shop = Headquarcers for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes 4 Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaire Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l: Mgr M45 West Broad St. nie cas 283_TELEPHOND-328 Coal and Wood VULCAN FUEL CO, Inc. W. J. RYAN, Managing Owner Satisfaction Guaranteed HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massag- ing, is especiallyprepared for per- forming the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date meth- ods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for_special occa- sions Highest efficiency guar- anteed on all work, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now as- sociated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walke er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. fax. “WIGS GAREY’S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street PSO ce dat acearaael John Frazier 1003 CUYLER STREET Groceries and Confectionery Hot Lunches at any time 5 AAltst Hooks by, the Great Negro, Preach and Novelist, Dr. Thos. 13 B,"Watker. . Th > ‘Unknown Man (Ton 2 Dixon answered) ae Bebbly.’ the Victor) A} cM Y ous Preacher. (un TOM 3 4 Pastors’ {riend) : Th NOTES Said ficou briny on RR guher of the hook BUN agp ig haa ect Shand fe SPR SM EEE soc ‘monthly, une] RAE So c0 Thar been pa a» JE 2 rae —_ i GE] order for all three cs EAE these “great | book RGIS nd sare ie, We today., NEGRO PRESS, 1159 Barwin Sty. The Life aud Works of PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAYE, contuining his complete poetidil* works, his best stories, profusely | ‘illustrated, and also’ the ouly authentic edition of BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Story of his life and work $125 Cloth $1.75 Morgseg - Photographs 75¢ Each M, T. JONES, Agent 222 Waldburg Street East {¢ ji or at Savannah Tribune Rev. Reld, our new pastor, has already caused the church, choir, Sunday school and the B. Y. P. U. to increase in numbers. Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school; communion at 4:30 p. m. and a special sermon at 5 p. m. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday last the pastor, Rev. S. T. Reid, preached two splendid sermons. At the morning hour the theme was "I love the Lord because He has heard my voice and my supplications"; at the evening hour "And he came and touched the bier." The topic for the X. P. S. C. E. was, "Exterminate the saloon! Why? How?" led by Mrs. C. M. Young. The programme was very entertaining. A paper by Mrs. Florence mitchell and the recitation by Mrs. Eva Maloney, et al. deserve great credit. On tomorrow night the consecration meeting will be held. You are asked to be pre-ent. Order of services: Prayermeeting Wednesday evening 8 p. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m.; preaching 5 p. m. To all of which you are invited. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The First Congregational Church, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. At the evening service there will be baptism and reception of new members and the administration of the holy communion. An offering will be taken for the benefit of Charity hospital. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. L. M. Jackson, superintendent. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Mr. Lewis Callen, president. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. 2ND ST. PETER BAPT. CHURCH Second St. Peter Baptist Church, 56th and Montgomery streets. Morning prayer meeting was largely attended. At 11 a. m. Rev. Murchison read a beautiful lesson from 1st John 2nd chapter. He preached a sermon that will long be remembered; his text was Hebrew 2 chapter and 12 verse. Sunday school at 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. We were glad to have Rev. I. Anderson out with us and we certainly enjoyed his lecture. At 8 p. m. Rev. Murchison read for the evening lesson 17 chapter of St. John, his subject was the blessed words of Jesus Christ "Arise and let us go hence." He was assisted in the service by Rev. I. Anderson, after which prayer was offered by Dea. R. Seriven. Prayer meeting on Tuesday nights. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Second Baptist Church, Rev. W. Bolivar Davis, pastor. The pastor preached a very interesting sermon on last Sunday morning. The Sunday school was well attended. The B. Y. P. U. is doing excellent service. It has drawn many into the church and Sunday school who have not been attending before. The prayer meetings on Tuesday nights are very interesting and all the members are urged to come. The Thursday night services are also inspiring and interesting. Sunday services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m. Mid week services: Prayer meeting Tuesday nights 8 to 9 o'clock; preaching Thursday nights 8 to 10 o'clock. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH located on Gwinnett strett, one block west of water works. Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday the Sunday school met at the usual hour, the remaining part of the morning was spent in Sunday school work. The school was well attended and the lesson was beautifully taught by the pastor. We are glad to say that our superintendent has returned to us and seems to be improving nicely. The pastor preached an able sermon at night from Mark 5:34. text "Thy faith hath made the whole; go in peace." The services were well attended and inspiring. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church. Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor. It is inspiring to note the spirit in which the various committees are at work. We have no idle ones among us now. With these committees working as they now are the prospects for the future are bright. As to morrow is the first Sunday in the month it is hoped we shall be taxed for seats especially at communication service which takes place at pight. Each member is asked to make special efforts to attend this service. The Bible class is asked to come out in large numbers in the afternoon. There is a very interesting topic for the R. Y. P. U. tomorrow and we invite all members and friends to attend this service The Ministers' Evangelical Union met on the 29th. The devotional service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Stripling. Appropriate music was rendered, led by Rev. J. S. Jenkins, chorister. The regular order of business was then taken up in the usual manner. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., of the Pooler circuit, then rendered the sermonic report which was well received. The text was from St. John 1:4, subject, "Jesus the light of the world." Revs. Singleton, Taylor, Jenkins Cargile, Martin and Stripling commended the sermon. On March 14th, Rev. J. S. Stripling will read a paper, subject, "The influence of the life of Booker T. Washington on Civilization." On March 28th, Rev. J. S. Jenkins will read a paper, subject, "The doctrine of the trinity." Rev. H. H. Williams of Bethel Church then gave his sermonic outline, text Acts, 12:15, subject, "Strength in weakness." His sermon was explained with ease and was very helpful. Revs. C. C. Cargille, J. S. Jenkins, Wm. Daniels, R. L. Heard, J. S. Stripling, R. H. Singleton, W. L. Taylor commended. Rev. J. W. Maxwell will read a paper next Tuesday on "Christianity." Benediction was pronounced by Rev. H. H. Williams. ABYSSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH Abyssinia Baptist Church. Rev. L. Williams, pastor. The services were well attended on last Sunday. The regular morning service was carried out. The Sunday school is steadily increasing in size and attendance. The B. Y. P. U. is also increasing and was interestingly entertained by Miss McAlpin (white), an officer of the juvenile court and also Mr. Lindsay, president of the Union Mutual Association. Every body is cordially invited to attend the different services. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 9:30 o'clock; prayer meeting Sunday morning from 5:30 to 6:30; preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. and preaching at 8. p. m. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. W. Cannon preached for us last Sunday, he is the educational secretary of the Baptist convention of Georgia. The pastor preached and prayed for the Imperial club's auxiliary at the night service. In spite of the very cold and windy weather, the attendance was very large. All members are expected to be present Sunday as it is the first Sunday in March. Early prayer meeting at 6 a.m. and baptism at 7 a.m. at the close of the prayer meeting. All members are expected to attend this service. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Our officers and teachers are real live-wires. Come and join us and we will do you good. There are many young men who are not in service on Sunday mornings and should be in Sunday school. We have a large class of young men and want one hundred more by the first Sunday in April. Morning service begins at 11:30 sharp. Good congregation singing, and a strong choir. The pastor will preach. Those who like food for thought, and real inspiration, should attend the morning service. Communion at 3:30 p. m. A real spiritual feast. Night service S p. m., the pastor will preach. The sewing and reading circle will serve dinner, all members who do not care to go home to dinner can take dinner at the church. Pastor Goodall will preach from the subject "God's power to deliver, or faith stronger than fire." Don't fail to hear this sermon. Sunday night, subject, "God no respector of persons. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH In a few days the holy season of Lent will begin. Lent has been established, first to honor the solitude and retirement of our good Lord before He appeared in his public life. Also it has been made for us to be a time of penance and amendment, of recollection and prayer. We all should try to turn a new life in order to prepare well for Easter. Next Wednesday being Ash-Wednesday we shall begin our regular lent services. Mass and blessing of the holy ashes at 6:30 a.m. Evening devotions at 8 p.m., and they will consist of rosary, sermon and benediction. Every Wednesday in Lent the same series of services will be held at 8 p.m. Every Friday, way of the cross 8 p.m. Mass on Week-days 6:30 and 7 a.m. The usual services will be held on Sundays in the morning and evenings. Very Rev. Ignatius Liserer is expected to arrive next week. The plans for the new building to be erected on Gordon and Taylor streets are under way and the ground will be broken before Easter. SUNDA We regret to announce that Rev. Father Joseph who has been with St. Benedict's for the last six months, has gone to Augusta to stay there with Father Lambe. Father Joseph has seen long service in Mexico where the revolutionary state of affairs forced him and Father Ehret to take refuge in Georgia. They both belong to Lyons African Mission Society and will resume their former duties in Mexico as soon as peace has been established. The month of March is called the month of St. Joseph. The faithful who have a devotion to St. Joseph invoke him principally for obtaining temporal favors and blessing. The children of St. Mary's school will give a peanut party in the Catholic hall on next Tuesday afternoon and evening. St. Benedict's choir will entertain on Monday at St. Mary's hall. It will be a purely private affair. REV. A. J. CAREY LIKELY TO BE A. M. E. BISHOP One of the most likely events that will happen at the general conference of the A. M. E. Church in Philadelphia next May is the prompt election of Rev. A. J. Carey to the bench of bishops to fill one of the several vacancies. The contest bids fair to be a spirited one, but as it is to be a "battle of giants," nothing but warmth can be expected. It is in just such vigorous battles that Rev. Carey achieves his greatest victories and those who are pushing him to the front this year, look for the most signal triumph of his long and useful career in public life. A conservative canvass of his strength throut the connection gives his friends reason to believe that he will be elected by a handsome majority on the first ballot. Without minimizing the ability of the present incumbents of the episcopal bench, it is the general feeling all over the land that the A. M. E. Church, since the passing of Its Arnetts, Grants, Derricks, Turners, and others of like virile caliber, there is now a crying demand for men of that superior grade and militant personality to take their seats on the executive board of the church of the pathfinding Richard Allen and pioneer builder Daniel A. Payne. The connection is asking insistently for a big man for each of the vacant chairs—a big man, physically, mentally, and influentially; a big man who can fight as well as pray when the cause of Christ is on the defensive; a big brain, which can conceive big plans and execute them is a big way, for the glory of the Master; a big soul that can bring to the aid of the church and its people the powerful influence of the leaders of national thought and governmental authority in times when disasters threaten or when the denominational purse is empty. These elements of greatness are epitomized and embodied in the personality of Dr. A. J. Carey, the eloquent and wide-awake pastor of the Institutional A. M. E. Church of Chicago. To tell half of the good things he has done for his church and for the race would take many columns—and we are restricted to but a few lines, of space. His masterly development of the institutional idea as the fulcrum for the uplift of the masses to a higher religious plane is one of the achievements of Dr. Carey that stands out in a clear light. His strong hand at the helm of the successful Lincoln Emancipation Exposition saved the day for that mammoth enterprise. His activity in the civic and political affairs of Chicago, building up the race in a fortress in the shape of a valiant friend in powerful official stations, ready to champion our cause and protect us in the enjoyment of our constitutional right—this is a captone of achievements of a most practical nature. Dr. Carey's eminent capabilities, illustrated in his activities in the past, are needed in a larger field supervision that is afforded by a place on the bench of bishops of the Negro's greatest organized church connection. His talents as an advocate, as an administrator and as a defender of manhood rights, as well as an exponent of the highest Christian virtues—all argue for his elevation to a position in which he can render even greater service, by reaching a larger number of the forces, white and black, that make for civilization and economic and spiritual advancement. In strength of character, softened by the religion of Christ; in broad-visioned Americanism, business experience, practical commonsense, unfailing sympathy for the weak, and humble, fearlessness for the mighty, and priceless labor for the church of his choice. A. J. Carey measures up to all that is desired in an ideal bishop for the A. M. E. connection—and it is the unanimous belief in thoughtful circles that May next will see his calling and election. SUNDAY SCHOOL. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XI.—First Quarter, For March 12, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Heb. xi, 32, to xil, 2-Memory Veres, xii, 1, 2-Golden Text, Heb. xii, 1, 2-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This lesson on the heroes and martyrs of faith was probably suggested to the committee by the previous lesson on the death of Stephen. If a word or phrase gives the key to a chapter or portion this is certainly the "faith" chapter of the Bible, for the word is found twenty-four times in this chapter. But we must look at chapter x. 38, for the reason, why of this chapter. "The just shall live by, faith," a sentence quoted three times in the New Testament, the other two places being Rom. 1, 17; Gal. ill, 11, and all three quotations of Hab. 11, 4. Before we can live by faith we must be justified by faith, made just or righteous (Rom. v, 1), and that takes us to the first "believe" in the Bible in connection with righteousness (Gen. xv, 6). "He believed in the Lord, and He counted it to him for righteousness." This also is quoted just three times in the New Testament (Rom. iv, 3; Gal. ill, 6; Jas. 11, 23), so these must be very important sayings. Our first great need is righteousness, the kind that God requires and has provided fully in Christ and can be obtained only by faith (Rom. x, 3, 4). Then, being saved, we must glorify God by a righteous life, and this also is by faith, for as we have received Christ Jesus the Lord so must we walk in Him (Col. ii, 6). Faith and patience are the two essential things in the daily life of the believer, steadfastly beholding the Lord Jesus, implicitly believing His word and waiting patiently for His return (Heb. vi, 12, 15; x, 35-37; xii, 1-3). Faith is not what we feel or see, but is a simple trust in what the God of Love has said of Jesus as the Just. Unsaved people cannot possibly please God (Rom. vill, 8), and only by faith and obedience can saved people please Him. By believing Gen. 1, 1, with Ps. xxxii, 6, we know how the world was made. Abel believed that the only way for a sinner to approach God was by sacrifice and shedding of blood as taught to his father in Gen. ill. 21. Calm did not believe God, and therefore his rejection by God. Enoch was fully agreed with God in everything and was willing to bear the scoffing of the ungodly (Amos ill. 3; Jude 14, 10). Noah believed in an approaching judgment and in obedience to God prepared for it. Abraham did not consider himself nor Sarah nor seeming impossibilities, but was fully persuaded that God was able and would do what He promised (Bom. iv. 19-21). The word of God concerning things to come sustained Issac and Jacob and Joseph and the parents of Moses and Moses himself. The unseen heavenly city and the recompense of the reward were veritable realities to Abraham and to Moses, enabling the one to live as a stranger and a pilgrim here and the other to turn his back upon all the pleasures and treasures and prospect of preferment in Egypt. Daniel feared not the lions' den, nor his friends the fiery furnace, nor David the giant Goliath, because to each the living God was a glorious reality. While many are mentioned by name in this list of people of God, we cannot but adhere the grace which mentions Rahab among such as these and even associates her with Abraham in James 11, 23-25. We wonder as we read of Barak and not of Deborah, but we notice the words "and others" of verse 35 and pray for grace to be willing to be counted among the "others," though not mentioned by name. The mystery of the sufferings of the salants we may not understand, but we can trust the wisdom of a God of love and wait patiently for Him to make it plain. This is our faith and patience. These all "and others" died in faith, not having received the promises, but, having seen them afar off, were persuaded of them and embraced them (verses 30, 39). I believe that the believing ones before the deluge saw more of resurrection and glory in the cherubim within the garden of Eden than many believers now see. (Write L. and K., box 216 Harrisburg, Pa., for booklet on the cherubim.) That they without us should not be made perfect seems to me to indicate that, with us, are waiting for the manifestation of the Sons of God in our resurrection bodies (verse 40; Rom. vili, 19-21). In the opening verses of chapter xil we are told that even our blessed Lord Himself was sustained in His sufferings by the joy set before Him. He ever lived in the love of His Father and in the glory of the kingdom of which He was always speaking and for which He is still waiting, so Paul prays in II Thess. iii. 5, that our hearts may be directed into the love of God and the patience of Christ (margin). As we consider Him at the right hand of the throne of God and remember His promise that when He comes to His own throne the overcomers shall be with Him there (Rev. iii. 21) such love and such glory should constrain us to lay aside all weights and besetting sins and live no longer unto our selves, but unto Him alone, for "every one that hath this hope set on Him puifeth himself even as He is pure" (I John iii. 3, R. V). Whatever there may be to endure in the conflict, a thought of Him who endured so much for us should keep us from being weary or faint. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST E; Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET The pride of every woman is her hair. If you want to look beautiful and graceful use MME.ESTELLE Hair grower NU-LIFE Beautifier FOR YOUR HAIR 72N, West 133rd St. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem SAVANNAH AGENCIES Mrs. Jennie Blake 522 E. Anderson a Davis 208 W. 31st St. Miss Albertina Smith Tribune Office Mrs. Emma R. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs. Victoria Roberts 606 West 32ndSt. Savannah Pharmacy 719 W. Broad Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. Savannah Pharmacy The New High Brown Powder, put up in air-tight metal receptacles, preventing the escape of its odoriferous principles is smooth to the touch and pleasing to the eye. It is so blended that it is distinctively adapted for colored people, giving an undaunted brown tinge to the complexion. It is free from all harmful chemicals and is in every way, helpful to the skin. You can purchase the original High Brown at the Savannah Pharmacy. Its the perfect powder. Price twenty-five cents. SPECIALS Jardin De Marie Perfume, rich in orod, same in quality possess a dainty, everlasting odor, pleasing to the sense of smell. One dollar and fifty cents per ounce. Free samples while they last. Oneyou have used Jardin De Marie no other perfume will satisfy you. Large jars of Venetian Massage Cream twenty five and fifty cents. Try our line of domestic and imported toilet articles. Now is the time to get a bottle of his MENTHOLATED COUGH BALSAM 25 cents a bottle, it breaks up a cold right now. Castor Oil has gone very high but we still sell you a dose for five cents most places charge ten. We do the largest business on the West side of course there is a reason, prices always right good treatment and fresh goods. Our prescription prices 25% Cheaper than any place in town because we buy right and don't wait until every thing goes up. If you can't get to our store phone 4711 and we will send it to you no matter how small. You will save big money by trading at Pate's. We take cigarette coupons and give S. H. green trading stamps. 3 IN ONE OILS. CLEANS. POLISHES. PREVENTS RUST 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One lubricates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Free—3-in-One-Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., ½ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3½ oz.). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City SPECIALS PAGE SEVEN NEAUX CHMAKER TEED PHONE 293 UNT RETAIL Merchant JEFFERSON ST ook EMBALMER REASONABLE RATES STREET SAVANNAH, GA. hair, If you want eful use Adler's New Idea. . 25¢ Bottle of Peroxide of Hydrogen.......96 * 50c Silverware, Special 29c items a Pure Irish Linen Ladies Handkerchiefs, Sterling silver handle sugar shells and cream 7 ‘ regular 6oc a dozen, for.........2.......49¢ ladels,.the implements are heavy silver plated Between (Only twelve to a customer.) on nickel silver. These are special soc val- ‘Six Liquid Vencer Polish, the goc,size........28¢ WC reece cere ee peceeeee sneer e er ere eee c ee ZOE --Large size turkish bath towels, 15¢ value, Wonten's salsa ot nee patna vacions leat and special for one hour only.......;........10e ers, have beengiven a generous cut.....$1.45 aay Seven One lot of men’s pajamas, values $1.00 to $2.00 Shirtwaist. boxes, matting covered, 4 i S50; fOr see cicsee cece ck cack tack casi acen SE Bamboo edges.......0:.scceeceeeeeeee $120 O'clock Heavy quality muslin and cambric gowns, : . ‘ High-low neck chemise effect—lace and em- 75c Rubber door.mats, size 14x26, value 75¢ broidered trim. soc regular price........39¢ FOR eS iseee66 SEE Caw b nbeSidie nome dee nee sdIe Twelve cakes of toilet soap in lint perfumes, Odds and Ends in Colored Tops Children’s | regular 6oc per doz. cakes at......35¢ per doz. socks—all sizes,-values up to 25c.,.10c’a pair tems ; one eos — inch - Lege — Senet = 98c Waists for 63c, SPECIAL—SPECIAL uglity, special for one hour only.........7¢ . we : auaty, SP m Pure white voile—Organdie, cottéa, crepe « Ladies ribbed 3 1 e = waists, lace insertion and .tucks—organdie Between foe - 7 ear, regular price C motifs embroidered waists, high button or Se low turn, roll and straight cut. Regular price 10¢ Men's cotton handkerchiefs for 4c, or 98c, sizes 36 to 44................ Be special Seven one dozen for.........:. cece eee eeeeee «ABO (Limited to one dozen to a person.) 48c Stencilled Matting Rugs for 19¢ » Size 27x54 inchés 4oc value......,.......19e . 300 yds ribbon lc yd. Silk taffeta ribbons, . and slightly imperfect, black, navy and white, 2 25c and 35c Monogram Stationery for 19c a i to 3% inches wide, clean up price special Je yd box. All our 25¢ and 35¢c initial stationery ~ ote . and correspondence cards to be placed on . $3.00 Satin slippers, colors of red, white and sale Saturday night for 19c. This assortment Eight Dhue: 2. ce encecccwncceeenecnseaevecece cet hel® includes cop delft’ initial stationery and . : as ae * cards, large old letters, very special. .19¢ box Nainsook beading and insertions, regular valle 10c, fOr... . 6s. ees eeeeeeeeee eee de a yd 1Se to 25c Hair Ornaments Se ~ O'clock . . ‘ Shell and Amber braid pins, bunetts and | Floor brooms, four, sewed of well selected combs, many styles and sizes, 1-2 and 3 on broom corn, real value 25c, forr..........15¢ card. Saturday night.....+.s-eeeeeeee dh iSe eR 25c can Mennens Talcum Powder....°¥..8¢ 25c Boot Silk Hose fer 10c. In high colors, | E - pink, cerise, canary, sky blue, nell rose and | . 36 inch soft finish Bleaching.7c quality, special, ~ kelly green. These are reduced to sifch a low , tems for one hour only 11 yds for.............50¢ price because of the high colors. , | . 7 tne 25c to 50c Fancy collars for 5c. Organdies . . - : abt Homes Sennen, fae. pots and dishes, and Swiss collars and jabots. These collars Between cans for.s.es.seseceees 5 bee, me vee ce eee e25C slightly soiled, hence the give-away price. . Ww ’s Ligh ight T: Se Women's good muslin and cambric dtawers dnd’ Bow Patapa, san be worn om street oF gens < ‘with hemstitched ruffle, ruffle of embroidery eral house wear, cost not to be considered Eight and lace. Extra size muslin drawers, ‘value up but values are, none sold less than $3.00 pr. to 50 1) oe eee ey Your ‘luck... 0.22. .2.2ceeeee eee ec eee B89 50c Boy’s Khaki Pants size 7-17......for 39c Special Girls’ Shoes. d e (Not over two to a person) . Misses $2.50 scliool shoes Sizes 8% torr. .§1.89 an 3 . , Sizes 11% to 2..$2.19 Crochet bed spread, double bed size, $1.25 val- Special Boy’s Shoes. a . ue, special for one hour only, each........89c Boys $2.25 school shoes 1 to 2.....+++.-$1-89 Kine : Sizes 2% to 6.2.20. --20. 2 cece eee ee nee G29 . 15c—25c Jewelry 8 to 9 p. m. only Sc * Boys school shoes at......-......-.---$1.59 Gold ‘plated handy pin sets, baby pins, hat 3 - 4% pins sterling silver settings, bar pins, broaches Women’s Rubbers at.....- petterteeeees -39e r § | k ete. Regular 15¢ and 25¢ values. veseeeee Be Children’s Ankle Strap Pumps, patent and dull c OC! Ly ~ ot . leathers, sizes 1% to 5 at..........2.....-79e : 75e Cane Top Stools for 34c. Oak frame, 75¢ ° . 3 * ; WALWE ccunssawecwameansenceeqQaweseenwwe cde B1IZCS, Fi 10 Sicsncwnmen as Paenw nanan wens cod GSO Gnormous Kimono Sale Going On Fu Day Saturday . i h | Right up untid 10 O'clock, a Beautiful Yew Lot just received Greatly Underpriced | . 79 Cents to $7.69 ; Kindly Read; Remember men. women and ‘child- ren of Savannah, that this is an Adler New Idea. It is an Idea that ~is Ideal because it is going to be the ineans of untold savings to the hundreds and hundreds of Savannahians, who really need te S:A-V-F. It means under- selling any and every store in the city. Ereryone wants to save, so it is to this store that the public comes. Read over this list of items, come and ex- amine the merchandise part yourself, compare it with what other stores are ‘giving you and then judge. We can- not afford to so into a long ¢detail- ed description of these goods which each one deserves—all we can do*is to present the facts in cold, hard print. We only ask you to bear in mind that this is a Leopold Adler ad- vertisement and that every word in it crys out “t-r-u-t-h”. So come join the .the merry throngs and be a participant. —Store Editor. THE SAVANNAH. TRIBUNE HOUR SALES AT LEOPOLD ADLER SATURDAY EVENINGS AT ALMOST “GIVE-AWAY" PRICES ~ Read every word of the list below, every item of them means a bargain for you—there is not an item listed below which you could buy for as little money elsewhere—there are great savings for everyone in this list ifyou will only take advantage of these offer- ings. <A list similar to this will appear every week, during March. We are only trying out this plan during the nionth of March—while we are trying it out you had just as well take advantage of these goods at almost “giveaway” prices and derive the benefits thereof, The way these sales will be conducted is: 3 . —There will be certain items put on only at certain hours and these items will be good only for the hour specified. : At the end of each hour these items at these prices will be taken off the counters —but at 9 o’clock from 9 to 10 9’clock, any of these items which are left over from the hour sales will be put‘on sale again between nine and ten at the same prices, the prices listed below. —There will be floormen stationed in the front of the store, acquainted with all these bargain items and will direct you to the right departments and counters. ——, —Because of the almost “give-away” prices and the fact that a large number of these items will be on sale for less money than what they cost us, there will be a limit to the purchase a single person can make. - (Tell your friends about Adler’s New Idea.) POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON beautiful rhetoric or his catchy expres- sions This mecting we had in Wash- ington during his absence, which was @ protest against’ bis plans and his methods, was mighty significant. The great theatre where it was held was packed to the doors and I think the enthusiasm and sentiment that was back of us on that occasion radjates the view-of, the great army of Dem- ocrats a.l over this country. c ti ares SO - =, Washington, Feb. 20.(4Specla} Cor- respoiidence) “The trip of the Pres- ident is over and I do not think he has ‘Won a single member of Congress-oyer ‘to his plan of preparedness,” said a Democratic member talking to a group ‘of his colleagues. “We. have: nlnety Demvcrats who -are opposed to this military programme of Presideft Wil- son, and so far as I know, there is not a faltering member in our ranks. When this matter comes up for con- sideration, I am confident every one of these men will stead firm, for we all believe we are battling fur a prin- ciple. The speeches of the President which often bordered on ,thp bysterical, have not stirred the American people so far as T have heen able to learn. I think the Amerier a pepe have got the Idea pretty well into thelr heads that this was a political junket on the part of the Président, and they have- refused to be “fired up” by his Whenin New York stop atthe National Waiter’s: RESTAURANT Down Town 141 West 53rd St. Phone 2730 Circle NEW YORK CITY Regular Dinner 25Cts SUNDAYS 35 CENTS Neat, Clean. Polite, Service Neatly Furnished Rooms Ala Carte all hours L. Williams, Prop. ‘i d : - ‘ea seats, Ve n » @ + Py i John RusKin THEY ‘COULD BE SMALLER 4 F NOT BETTER™ \ Bo Smoke “rings” around “™ | Nees G2 yourfriends witha John Ruskin BMercces Cigar. They will enjoy the BeS826, aromaas well as yourself. ‘John Qa F Wes a » Ruskin is a mild, big, fragrant Wa r, i‘ RSs. smoke. The best andbiggest (ax Valuable = >, value in the world at 5c. Wi Profit 2 oe “in sroelity fe is guaranteed. the " Shari Ba SARcct ey equal of any Ic cigar. WE Voucher ee aE ~The Havana tobacco used attached to the ° WE as 5s is the best grown. Each | S band of ever iS i cigar is hand-made, ‘Toh R A ae assuring free and onn Xuskin GR s oi even burning, Am \ Cigar. ® Bee at te z MEME, Catalog sent fren on request » WSR a pm, _L Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. eo Newer; NJ. ea | Hf Bzedl face stg ee Saye Jay, ee othe Weta “SERCO nd RE ped 8 C0 Die eX % fi oe a Sevannab, Gar ttors : SE , 2 BS kS suy THEM BY THE BOX NH Se T. J. Carter, Pres. Chas, M. Mathis, Treas, H. T. Singfeton. Sec. e x This Is How It Happened. ' He is a shareholder in the COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND * REALTY CO. The honse in ques- Pp tion is on the Augusta road right ac ‘ near the car line and is a nice <¢ : - home too. He came to his own , : company and said, “I am a little ie 7 "pressed for money and would coe like to sell one of my houses.” he. \What It took to buy it the com- . pany had it. The deal was closed, Lo. . that is the legal side of it, but _ listen—we are going to first of- - , . ° fer it to share-holders of the com- _ . my pany and when it is sold the same . first owner being a share-holder - . will share into whatever profit : a ' this property will bring. We are not trying to make so much fuss Hse : about this particular case but we "i : are trying to show you the ob- =, : : ject of the COMMONWEALTH. a s ~ We are winding up our $5.00 lot of ~ 2 * OF shares. If ‘you have not the cash ‘ to spare we will loan it to you . « * on yenriy terms at 8 per cent. Now don't try to figure this out . but. come up and let us explain it out, It is as easy as taking candy . + from a child. . ‘ . 509 WEST BROAD STREET . 1.S. Walker, Real Estate Agent SSA SAR SSSR rR RRS GG Une i ’ y f MR. BUSINESS MAN: i 2 A publication setting forth very clearly the position 4 ; of the Colored people of this city in the Ecclesiastical, Edu- & cational, Fraternal and Commercial world is being compiled, - > S Pp z and soon will goto press’ Every Negro business man who ¥# = would accelerate-the ‘volume of his business, should be 5 A deeply interested in this dition. Z tH: . e Approximately: fifteen thousand (15,000) people who 4) spend more tham$75,000, Weekly, for the mere necessities ,4 #! of life will read this edition. Had you thought about that? i =f not—why not! “If you have not been called upon, it is i «your duty to Phone us. : a z We take the following excerpt omt of a letter re- ® ceived by us from the office of the Negré Business Men’s §& League: -. oa > a 8 “We hare cirefully examined the prospectus * * and : Le find it in every way satisfactory. We cheerfully commend a it * * and assure you that it will receive the moral and sup- g a . stantial support of the Negro Business Men’s League of this ¥ tR elty. divnel 3 g a eR. TR. SINGFIELD, Pres a H ° W. W. HIN, Secretary” i iz WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? i iq Robertson and Hadley, Publishers 7 2 3 Savz’h Pharmacy Building 917 1-2 West Broad St. q ry Phone 1225-3 q ae - - a