Savannah Tribune

P en eae Miter H 6 the _ é , : ee Bh OTE Pe “Pe te ht Sela 4 Sy 3, a opt PLB Bee ‘ : ts ae. we, “os 5. | Fe, beth ee g i 4a) SS eee) ZA ee a af ee. ee MEPS ed. he S Gr sk: a ~ Ey dqvditd iL CYT ECE. = %¢ . fi. yy, PP Oe : Pe N's Pr NPA A ik a A . ee ee gh * TEATS * a od ae Se os tae” ’ * ~ . _ _“VOLUME* 2000 : _ "SAVANNAH, “GEORGIA, "SATURDAY APRIL 22ND, 1915. ‘ NUMBER. 34, = ; 7 — Sere act i + Sane ail DISTRI 5 : Aa Baptist Committee [mess tereer™"™ PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR: SCHOOL [saa “Tennis Touran Wn i, a a ~ # #% Bee eS aig Hon Rep iM ae oe : Meets In Vicksburg “sx. cise 2"! CHILDREN’S RACES ISSUED THURSDAY/"*""swcscucc'a'ss “) — Attrating Grove . HEV. B.D, JONES CALL EXECU- Deliageels, .s eee OL, lcouece a Tones‘ Nis TIVE COMMITTEE On accouitt of the Increased cost of]: BRUNSWICK NEWS, [or (FERSE HUNDRED EN-| rhe mepubicans of the Pirst- Con TEAMS LEADING aE — Maske UE. Erverem Foe ci an TT eee a @ Limadotae ae Brunswick, Georgia, April i9th—|{"" —— [orn don. next ae ae coh| Ladies Doubles! To-day—Whens tise Vicksburg, Miss.—After considering the matter for several weeks, it ts learned that Rev. E. P, Jones, D. D., prealdent of the National Baptist Con- vention unincorporated, has fully de- ded to call an executive committee meeting of the convention to meet here ‘the second week in June, which is at the same time that the Sunday School Congress holds its session in this city. Dr. Jones said that the idea in call- ing the Executive Committee meeting at that time was in order that the Bap- tist throughout the country might at- tend both meetings for the cost of one railroad fare. He says it will be quite an advantage, that the leading men of the denominatfon will be on hand any way and that they might as well have an executive committee meeting. He states further that this is not the first time that such has been done, that the executive committee met with the Sunday School Congress once in Nash- ville, Tenn., and another time with the Sunday School Congress at Meridian, Miss., and that both meetings proved highly satisfactory. ‘The principal work of the executire committee will be the making of the program for the National Baptist Convention, which {s te be held in Kansas City, Sept 6 to 12, The official call, it is learned, has not yet gone out, as President Jones 4s waiting for the secretary, the Rev. T. 5. King, D. D,, of Richmona, Va, ta send out the call. But it was gen- erally understood that such a plan wes consumated and that the officials of tbe convention, the chairman and sec- retaries of the various boards and many of the denomination’s leading repre- sentatives would assemble with the Stinday sthool workers at ,Vicksburg from June 14-19, and that the pro- #ram committee proper, which bas been termed by many as the executive com- mittee, would hold thelr session each afternoon while the Sunday school ‘workers are here. MASONIC AND KASTERN STAB CHORUS ORGANIZED ‘%e Masonic and Eastern Star mem- tame who participated in the chorus oa Sunday at the annual service of the Eastern Star Chapters, met Wed- neslay evening last for the purpose of erennizing a Masonic and Eastern Star horus. Twenty-four menters were enrolled. The following officers were elected: Jos. J. Simmons, president and chorister; J. Birden, vive presi- dent; Mrs. Maggie E. Williams, sec- retary; Mrs. Julia Ward, treasurer; Mr. Bird chaplain; Mrs. Mamle Samp- som, organist. The following commit- tees were appointed: Mrs. Anna Wil- Hams, Mrs, Carrle Simmons, Mrs, Mar- tea J. Gordon, Mrs. Rosa Nagle and Miss M. E. Dunham. Some beneficial yostructlons were given by the presl- dent and a few helpful remarks by some of the members. The meeting ad- journed to meet on Wednesday night April 27th at 8:30 o'clock. This will kwown asthe M and EB. S. Chorus. MARRIED @o Wednesday evening, April 19th, af 8 o'clock Miss Priscilla BL Ebbe of this city was quietly married to Mr. W. Jalroach, formerly of Charleston, 6. C. “E¥p ceremeny was performed by Rev. N. Mf. Clarke, pastor of Beth Eden ‘Raptist Church. Only the members of the family and a few friends were present, Mr. and Mrs. Laroch will realde at the home of the brides’ par eat, Mr. and Mra, Chas H. Ebdbs, 78 Bolton street, east. AN APPEAL FOR ABSENT ONES PpMadelphia, Pa. April 17.—The ¥Fereign Mission Board of the National Eaptist Convention has just received uetice that Miss Susie Mf. Taylor, who has served in West Coast Africa four years, was to start for America during March, and donbtless is in this country aa we go to press. The board is making strenuous ef- forts to have every church and Sun- day school make an offering for for- eign missions on Easter Sunday. Let all head the appeal, and send a con- tribution to L. G. Jordan, 701 S. 19th street, Philadelphia, Pa. All delinquent subseribers to The | Tribune will be cut off next week. Please pay up and let us continue your paper. ‘ wooe DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS WILL BE CUT OFF Tnereased Cost of Miifcrial Demand : tation ‘of Immediate Depan! i ;. On account of the Increased cost of ‘paper, printers’ rollers, ink, ete, we ‘will be compelled to immediately cut ‘off of our Mst all delinquent subscrib- ‘er, Newspaper stock is very difi- ‘cult to get, with cost more than twice as much as heretofore, In order to produce the kind of paper we are giv- ng our readers, the cost is very con- siderable, and St becomes necessary to conserve ag much as possible. We have on our list a number of de- Inquent subscribers whom we will be ‘compelled to cut off unless they settle at once. BEACH INSTITUTE ‘Those pupils who made grades of 80 per cent or over In each subject areas follows: Ellen Stoney, Maude Howard, Ophelia Bfells, Inez Morsnn, Wilhelmina Adams, Victorla Grecze Veranese Skipper. Those who wer: present every day in “March are as follows: Romisita Merchison, Helena Watkins, Evolla Weston, Florrie Boyd, Carrie Cannick, Ora Dempsey, Ever. relta Dunmore, Maggle Edmond, Beat. tice Maxwell, Juanita McKnight, Nel- Ue Singfeld, Nathanlel Melzose, ‘Blan. che Dicks, Marietta Johnson, Rosa Perkins, Margurite, Shelton,. Enobia Smalls, Ernestine Toomer, Ophelis Melis, Carrie Rose, Edna, Harrison, Charles Josey, Ruby Stubbs, Floyd Jackson, Daytony Gadsden, Isabellr ‘McKiver, Victoria Greene, John Rose Mattie McGhee, Charles Williams, Ru by DeLaine, Inez Morgan, Veranesé Skipper, Irene Rouse, Heten’ Williams, Josey Greene, Henry Williams. The following have neither been late nor absent during the month: Evolia Wes ton, Everrelta Dunmore, Nellie Sing field, Nathaniel Melrose, Blanche Dicks Marletta Johnson, Rosa Perkins, Mar. guerite Shelton, Ernestine Toomer, Ophelia Mells, Carrle Rose, Charles Josey, Ruby Stubbs. CRESCENT A. and S. CLUB CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY ‘The Crescent Aid and Social Club celebrated its twenty-third anniversary on last Monday night at Scott's hail, Gwinnett and West Broad streets. The Club had as its guest the Indies’ branch which also met in joint ses- sion with them. The club is one of the oldest civic organizations in the city and ranks among the foremost. social clubs. Mr. Richard Johnson fs presi- dent of this club and has held that position for twelve years. A short propram was carried out with Mr. I. L. James acting as master of ceremon- les. The speakers wore Rey. H. Butler and a representative of the Savannah Home Association, “ . HOUSE WARMING ‘The house warming reception given byMrs. Lavinia Little at her new home, 612 38th street, west, on- last Friday night, was a delightful, affair. The occasion was the celebration of a home recently erected by her, The™ house tp a two stroy wooden structure, -we’l apolnted with modern {inprovementa. The christening took place at 4:30 in the afternoon and ‘was conducted by Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Bt Philip A. M. B Church, West Broad street, ‘The house was beautifully dec- orated with flowers, ferns and potted planta. At night, the K. of P. band furnished rausie for the guests. Jfrs. Little did the recetving and during the course of the event there were more than a hundred callers. MRS. CECILIA K. YERBY, OF WEST AFRICA AT Y, M.C.A |, For tomorrow, the ¥. M. ©. A. of. ‘fers an unustally intersting program. ‘The following program will be render- ed: Instrumentaf solo, Mr. O. MM. ‘Thompson; Vocal solo, Mrs. Belle Brown; vocal duet, Miss Lou Iverson and Mrs. Hattie Tooks} vocal selec tion, Mr. C. M. Robinson; spectal ad- dress hy Mrs. Cogilin K. Yerby, wife of Dr. Wm. James Yerby,, American Consul to Dakad., Senegal French, Wést Africa. There will also be other must- cal Rumbers. The meeting will begin Promptly at 5 p. m. at St. Paul Charch, West broad and Maple streets. Men and women, are invitéd. The New York Age: ix “conducting a campaign of investigation in New York to ascertain’ the number and character of Negro Busiriess enterprises and to discover some method whore hy these merchants may secure a larg: er portion of Negro patronage. ice PROGRAM OF EVENTS FORSCHOOL = CHILDREN’S RACES ISSUED ae [“Geonswica news. [over -ZHREE HUNDRED EN. SEGRE, VCO, ADU Iva Virgin Chapter No, 58 O. E. 8. cele- brated its thanksgiving at St. James ‘4. M. E. Church last Sunday at 3 B.m. The'order was well, represented and the services were enjoyed by. all attendants and the program was ex- cellent, especially the paper by Miss Katie Blake and the solo by Miss Lil- la Mae Riley, which were beautifully rendered. Glynn Chapter worshiped at St: Andrew's C. M. EL Church, * eee Mr. Toney Brown, the’ cook of Way- ‘cross, spent last Sunday in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Benton. eee “Mr. and Mra Lewis Burrell will leave Friday for New York City, where they ‘will spend the greater part of the sum- mer. eee Mrs. Elizabeth Washington and ‘children of Istachatta, Fla., after hav- Ying been summoned to the bedside of ‘their sick mother, Mr. Emma Morell, 4s spending a few days in her old home town, = eee Miss Hosanna and Lucy Lee enter- vuined Inst Sunday evening Mr. Tewis Brown and Misses Elizabeth Lloyd and Lillian Brown of Savannah while spending the ay in i-e eftv. ‘Mrs. Georgia Whitfield fs on the sick Ist this week. eee Mr. Ed. Latson was called to Savan- nuh to the bedside of his siek ststar. . Misses Alberta Holmes, Ravmond Lewis, Lillian Johnson, Pavlin~ Nelsov and Gladys Waldburg will spend next week in the city of Darien, the juest of Mrs. Janie Holmes. _ eee ‘The leaders concert’ at St. Pant A M. E. Church was quite a success. Tt has been conceded that out of the two concerts at St, Panl, the preachers’ and leaders’, that the leaders excelled. I guess ft is because the leaders were more comical since some of the lead: ers gave signs of professional comed- fans, see ‘The “Merry Widow Leap Year Party” at Paynes Chapel A. M. 5. Church was well attended. Rev. L. B. Harris is a stirring thing and if he doesn’t succeed as here tofore it will not be because he 1s not hustling. Rev. Harris is on the job. URBAN LEAGUE HOLD QUARTER- LY MEETING MONDAY ‘The local branch of the Uhban Lea- ‘gue wil! hold its quarterly meeting Monday night at the League's head- quarters, West Broad and Gwinnett Jane, All members of the league are ‘requested to be out and listen to the Ynspiring reports which will be ren- dered. . AUXILIARY TO GIVE [ “HASTER EGG HUNT ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Protec- tive Association will give an Baster Pgs Hunt, Wednesday, April 26th, 4 Dp. m., at the Carnegie Library. Hvery ‘members and friends are Invited to be present and to bring their children. Admission GS cents. The committee plans to make ft pleasant for all. Do not forget the excellent program that will be rendered on the first Weduesday. in May at the Ubrary. | Cry B. Y¥. P. U. HOLDS MENTING | ‘ The regular quarterly meeting of the City Baptist Young People’s Union will be held on Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, April GOth, at Brergreen Baptist church, Gwinnett street, and subway. The prize banner will be awarded the ‘Union’ having out the largest number at the roll call. Prof, Benj. Franklin Jones will conduct the model B. ¥, P. U.. Rev. E. H. Quo will render a solo. Come out early and join the song servie. 7 . ° CARD OF THANES + 2, Mrs. Phiid Beit att Miss Agnea-Bell wish to thai thelr’ thay” friénad? for thelr kindness ‘and expressions of sympathy shown them during the ill- nese and death of their daughter and sister. Mra. Henrietta Lovett and for ‘*he heantiful florat designs. OVER “THREE HUNDRED EN- | Rinne Events Given Below Arrangements Completed for Tableau ~By Xoung Ladies, Which will Be "+Staged in Connection with Races —City Being Flooded with Tickets. With the day set for the annual school children’s races three weeks off the city is féirly agog with interest in this great athlete event and indica- tlons point to the biggest crowd at the baseball pari on Fridaylafternoon, May I2th, that has ever witnessed an ath- letle event of any kind in this city. ‘Although the tickets for the races were only issued Thursday noon thousands of the ttle paste boards which will act as passports to this great athletic classics have already found their way into the hands of eager buyers and from present prospects the crowd of 6,000 who .attended Inst year’s races will be far surpassed this year. In- terest in the ticket selling contest ts at a great helghtL and scarcely a per- son who Intended going out to the park to see the boys and girls strive fer the mastet} on the cinder pat’, will es- Gape tHe notice of the persis.ent ticket sellers. During the week the program commtit- tee finished their work and fssued to the schools a scheduel of events. Twenty-four events will make up the afterngon’s entertainment, ten of these heing participated in by the boys of the schools. five by the girls, and the va- rious clubs of the elty providing run- ners for nine events. The schedule this year fs based upon the welght system Instead of the age as in previous years, .Each' school is allowed two entrtes:in each event, except the relay tacey find ‘ttie champlonship-amone the schools will be given to the scbool scoring the highest number of points. A nevisand distinct feature this year will be the tableau, the “Pageant of the Nations,” which will be staged in ‘connection with the races. Arrange- have been completed for this beautifal wand artistic spectacia which will lend a particular bigh tone to the entertain ment of May 12th. The young ladies’ to play the various roles are Misses Edna Price, fone Monroe, Lucille Tuck- er, Helen Tee, Irma Curley, Amanda Jones, Lucille, Spencer, Lucille ‘Price and Lottle Roundfield. ‘The: following are the events to be run and the rules governing the meet: For Boys 25 yard dash, under 45 tbs. 85 yard dash, 45 to 60 Ibs. 50 yard dash, 60 to 75 Ibs. 7% yard dash, 75 to 90 Ibs. 100 yard dash, 90 to 105 Ibs 120 yard hurdles, 105 to 120 Ibs 220 hurdies, any welght. 200 yard dash, any weight. | 440 yard run, any welght. 1 mile relay, 4 boys to team, any welght For Girls ' 25 yard dash, under 45 Ibs. | 35 yard dash, 45 to €0 lbs. | 60 yard dash, 60 to 75 lbs. q €0 yarl dash, 75 to 60 lbs, Quartermile relay, any weight Fer Clobs 100 yard desh 220 yard dash eee shot put, broad Jump,nieh Jump NOTE—The achool championship will be awarded according to ths point ays- tem, that is, the school receiving the highest number ef points getting the honors; first placa counting for 6 pte; second place 3 pts. and third 1 pt. ‘The champlonship will be bascd on points won by all school entrants. Comic events will not be credited in the championship. Strict adherence to the weight limit will be observed. An entrant must not be over the welght limit placed on each race. Under 45 lbs means the en- trant must be under 45 Ibs. 45-60 lbs mesns that he must be under 60 Ibs. Each school will be allowed.one en- trant in each erent, and four for relay. All entries must be given in at The Tribune office by May 1st, All entrants must be uniformed and bear the numeral assigned by the races committée, . Returns in Ticket Selling Contest must be mado to Mr. J. C, Lindsay, at Wago Earners Bank Building, not later than 6 p. m,, on Tuesday, May 16th. DISTRICT CONVENTION TO BE - HELD NEXT WEEK - Large Delegation Representing The _,” Bwelve Counties Wil be * 7 Present Me ma The Republicans of the First-Con- gresstonal District will hold their con- vention next Wednesday in this city at the Masonic Temple, West Gwinnett atreet. In the district there are twelve coun- tles,: Bullock, Burke, Bryan, Candler, Chatham, Evans, Jenkins, Liberty, Mc- Intosh, Scriven, Tattnall, Effingham, These counties represent 34 votes. ‘This district will be the last to‘hold {ts convention and much interst is ‘cen- tered in its proceedings. EASTERN STAR SERVICES WELL ATTENDED The Programme Was Interestiaz and Participants Did Well Last Sunday was observed by the Order of Eastern Star as its thanzs- giving day. All of the chapters in the city along with the juventle chapters attended the services at the F. A. 3. Church, Bolton street. ‘The church was crowded with a large number of persons standing and many were turned away. The master of ceremonies, Mr. Nathan Roberts, was introduced by Mr. A.B, Singfeld. Prayer was offered by Mr. D. Pringle. The chorus by the Eastern Star chorus was pleasing also that of the Juvenile chorus. The duet by Misses Eureka Hart and Viola Williams, was enjoyed as was that of Mrs, Rosa Nea- gle and Miss Anna Jenkins. Miss Mae Stewart's solo was well rendered. The Paper of Mrs. Claudia C. Allen was very much enjoyed. ‘The address by the royal grand secretary, Mrs. M. L. "Ayers, was commended by all” Rev. Reld’s sermon was beneficial to all who héard it The entire program was good. OFFICERS OF STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF GA. ' The following are the officers and _members of the Republicin State Cen: tral Committee of Georgia. for the en: suing four years: W. H. Johnson, “chairman, Columbus ; A. N. Tumlin, j ¥ice-chairman, ‘Cave Spring; Sol. C. Johnson, secretary, Savannah; J. W. Madison, M. D., assistant secretary, | Atinnta. | AtLarre B. Blun, Savannah} J. W. Griffin Albany; W. D. Johnson, D. D., Plains; B. J. Turmer, Columbus; H. I. Me. Kee, Atlanta; J. J. Wright, D. ©. Cole, Marietta; J. A. Duncan, E. L. Weaver, J. W. Lyons, Augusta; S. M. Scarlett, Waycross; J. J. Jenkins, Dublin. First DistrictJ. C. Simmons, L. E. Williams, J. C. Lindsay, Savannah; J. I. Grant, Darien; A B. Popé, States- boro. Second district— F. D. Dismukes, Thomasville; J. H. Cooke, Ir., Doe Run J. W. Napier, Cmax; W. M. Quinn, Whighani; W.' G. Combs, Sylvesta. * Third district—J. J. Simmons, Amer- Meus; ; G. EL Rickes, Fitzgerald E. S. Richardson, Marshallville; F. G. Boatright, ‘Cordele; S. S, Humbert, ‘Montezuma, Fourth district—C. D. Willams, Bue, na Vista; A. Wilkerson, LaGrange; G. 'F. Lovejoy, Greenville; C. D, O’Kelley, Grantville; J. A. Ruff, Hamilton. Fifth district—H. A. Rucker, -C. P. Goree, BL. Collier, P. 8., Wimberly, ‘Atlanta; J. H. Higgins, Conyer. Sixth distriet—F. M. Cowens, Locust- Grove; J. I. Henson, Forsyth; J. H. B. Reeves, Jackson; R. L Williams, Griffin; W. T. Rudolph, Thomaston. Seventh distriet—J. A. Crawford, Dalton; Walter Akerman, Cartersville; John R, Barkley, Rome; R. H. McGin- nis, Stylesboro; A. T. Atwater, Rome. Highth district—w. T. Coggins, W. J. Ivey, Logansrille; J. C. Massey, Hart- Ville; A. 8. O'Neal, Soam; O. W. Par-| ker, Miberton. Ninth district—O, L. Barnwell, Nor- cross; J. E. Tate, Dablonegah; Ii E Cowns, Jasper; J. B. Puett, Cumniings; J. G. Gaston, Gainesyille. - Tenth district—Clark Grier, Augus- ta; A. W. Wimberly, Augusta; W. H. Martin, Spread ; Geo. P. Whigham, Bar-| tom; W. Terrell Kitchens, Mitchell. +Evelenth district—Thomas Hudson, Valdosta; G. S. Ponder, Brunswick; A. N. Fluker, Argile; Jesse Lott, Douglass; E. R. Belcher, Branswick. ‘ ‘Twelfth district—John T. Noble, Per- ry; S. S. Mincey, Alley; L. L. Ellison, McRae; I, N. McAllister, Pitts; W. Mishow, Soperton. BP CARD OK. THANKS - , Rev. C. W. Protho, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor and Mrs. V, A. Smith wish to thank their many’ friends for thelr kindness during the illness and death of Mr. W. B. Protho.and for the many floral designe. Tennis Touramet Attracting Crowris Re “ieee. Ladies Donbits! Today—Whetl Wey Play ‘Next Week, aay " siteie ri butane soa EUR mixed doubled matches already Yésided, interest in thé-Técal tennis tournithéat ‘increases asth@-days pass, * ‘““*"/ The weeki‘from Saturday to¥Thurs: day saw théVidt)s singles and the Wey ‘ed doubles *fiftests decided.».3 These, matches broiigit ont a splendid brand of tennis auittWere not pes the last leathad been played* tits SaturdaydYmatch saw thé.(porst ‘City and SAeven Clubs as contestants in the milsbt’7doubles; Mr.} Hardy's victory saad singles, ad. 16 ‘Spartan via pry-in the ladies’ ee eres the Feast City were astige dy at Pied | Prof. adpigttona Mrs. Chauncey ot the ForeygCtty/siup were the Winness in the mixed dophies, winning from\'Br, Robinson and Miss Deveaur af, the * Spartangi6,$) 2G 6-4. This Hing the victory of'the siine team over Lht Col-- ‘lege teagh Bete the Forest Clty club first blood ‘fdr the Balfour cup’as the match ons ota ' Monday! brogglit together Mr. Ghaun- coy (FOpeht ay and Dr. Middleton, (Spartaip) da @ men’s singles. This tere gee mets cece 60, oa a 7 , Testa -sas Bonnett (Forest City) SeE Hardy (College), locked Hotta dad after a splendid, fight wrteh BEN led brought the specta- tors tgiithelr feet with cheer’ Mr. Bonnetty'was forced to ackistledge ‘defentad after twothard deuce nets.iMr. Hardy quickly ended the matetiFwitnt two stralght sets. Score 7958-6784" og * co With a victory over the Fohest Qi clab to the credit of each sind thy’ points for the men’s singles hinged on. the match between the College -and Spartan clabs. a, Before a large crowd assembled ‘on. the Spartan court, Mr. Hardy for the College and Dr. Middleton, for- the Spartans, gave battle. What was ex- ‘pected to be a battle royal proved to be a slow and rather uninteresting mateh. Mr. Hardy winning by « scoro of 84, 46, 62, 64. : | ‘Thursday’a match brought ont the best tennis of the week with the Indfes, doubles between the Spartan and For- est City cluba. A spirited and excit- ing match resulted in a victory for hte Spartan representatives, Mlases Deveaux» apd ‘Monroe, by @ score of 3-6, 6-0,, 60, "against Mrs. Chauncey and Miss Gaston for the Forest City. ‘Yesterday's match was between the Forest City and College Clubs. As was expected the match was a hard one with individual, honors, going- to Mrs, Chauncox of Forrest ‘City and Miss Rood of the Colleze. The mateh went the:full. three sets to a .deciston. The Forrest,-City, represented bys Biss Crogman and.;Mrs. Chauncey, winning over the, Odllege.representatlves;Mitssec_ Wright and Rood, to the tune of 1-6, 62,64. + me "As the tournament progresses it.con- tinues to,bring out more and.more tn- terest and’ 1g, marked by spirited and keen rivalry and good sportsmanalip. Tofay'a match will be the ‘lafftes’ doubles between the Spartan and Ool- lege onjthe Spartan’s court. Next week's matches are as follews with the gimes being played oa the court of the last named cind: =< honday—Ladies' singles, Spartam 1s Forest City. . Tuesday—Ladles’ singles, College ve . Forest City. soon, Wednesday—Ladies singles, College v8 Spartans. . Thursday—Men's doubles, Forest ity vs Spartans * 7 Friday—Men's doxbles, College ve Eorest City. ome gy Saturday—Men’s doubles,- College_ve Spartans. ‘- - vos BUREKAS vs GA. STATE COLLEGE - ‘The Fureka baseball team end the Georgia State College: will éross’ bats ‘at the baseball park on Wednesday afternoon. On account of the candition of the players on each teant“an in- teresting and’ excitiig* game {g looked for, Conveniences ‘have been made; for ‘the conveying of the pattons “to the park ond there ts n6'doubt that a lerze crowd will be ont to witness thie event. ‘The attendance of failfey ts especially solicited. Fashion Says ih iu Fear Not. 4A Touch ef Oddity in Cut or Trimm- ing, This Season, Is the Smart Note if Harmonious BELTS RETURN TO FAVOR New York April 12.—Daytime dresses ithis season, seem to have reached the helghth of perfection. There ure the simplest of the simple, in designs for morning or street wear, and the daini- jest, most airy possible of creations for afternoon and evening purposes. (The typical summer dress is more charming than it bas been for many years. It is fashioned of the fasct- nating voiles, crepes, flouncings, and organdies favored this season, and trimmed with ribbon, lace, erubroidery and beads. Beads as Trimming, White and Colored China beadg are particularly effec- tive for this purpose; these are used for yoken, collars, cuffs, and for. girdles, For the taffeta afternoon dress the beads are in colors or white, accord- ing to their application. One of the «BB ~ | Grab Li: DAY ys . pe pp geo VSN “Mee why "7 : Bape -€ fe de MN eee Mee S, “Ph y pe ALA a Abra oy 45 Ag AVAL AA! AMy, Thy ue eet dA | isieg si 74 v ‘ FAY Gs BEUe, - OBA Sa eG Ng MMF sy BY wee et eA SL ca g setae, yy a 272 2) A Becoming House Dress smartest of the imported frocks shown | in New York this season, was a dark blue taffeta, trimmed with these white opaque beads arranged in conventional designs on skirt yoke, cuffs and collar. an extremely simple, long lined dress of “Lanvin's, in tan gabardine, was ef- fectively finished by a narrow woven girdle of beads in the vivid Indian ee orings; this cirdle was weighted with two heavy tassel, and was caught loosely oxbout the normal waistline, | Knotted and allowed to fall nearlyto_| the skirt hem on left side. The girdle composed the only bit of contrast on the dress and the effect was charming. A white head girdle on an Afternoon or a dance frock of net is most effee- tive too; the China beads may be used or the glittering crystal beads, These woven, girdles give us an excellent op portunity to put into use the knowledge of bead weaving which the majority of us gained when bedd embroidery was so popular a form of fancy work, some years ago. One may use her own ideas as to color combinations, this being an- other chance for developing personality in dress. The use of color is undoubt- edly the greatest factor in obtaining the desired note of the season, there- fore, one should not hesitate to use color in effective combinations, in rib- bon, braids and embroidery of all kinds. 'The touch of handwork is introducea on frock, blouse and suit, anywhere and everywhere possible. The daytime dress of serge. natural Jinen or taffeta, is rendered doubly be- coming by 2 bit of vivid wool or bead embroidery, jind the evening frock, no matter how simple, is a thing of glitter and sparkle. One should not be afraid of oddity, as long as it is har- monious, - Return of Belts As girdles and belts of all descrip. tions are smart again this year, it will not be a difficult matter to introduce the “required hit of color. Wide and nerrow girdles of ribbon are-smart; narrow strap belts of colored suede, soft or vivid, according to the tone of the material, encircle skirt or coat of sport costume, and the simple serge or linen frock may pe girdled as sob- erly or as gorgeously as fashion dic- tates, and fashion advises fancy to be gorgeously inclined. Birds, bees, but- terflies, and colored moths are being embroidered on frock and blouse, the Dnebird being especially favored for Ught toned linens and cottons. Trimming the Small Girls’ Dress Especially are these bluebirds favor- ed for the little girl's white frock. The only thing to bear in mind, when using these motifs, is that thé design must be small and the effect dainty. Feath- er-stitching and cross-stitch are both being used effectively on children’s gar- ments and here again we see the ef- fect of color, for in children’s fashions there is the same demand for bright- ness, “Fashion says that small péople shall be dressed quaintly and prettily, that is all, and leaves us to work out ‘our own salvation. This is not dif- ficult as materials are so charming and so inexpensive, There are figured and flowered dimites, dainty striped bat- 2 itste and Iawns, fascinating voiles and crepes, patterned in quaint designs, and the popular embroidered flouncings. | Challis‘ and mixed fabrics are bein; used in the jumper dresses for the svat siti, combined with gimpse, white or colored, These little dresses are joften piped with emerald green ot turkey red, . Breakfast Gown and House Dress Not the least important detail, by any means, in the well-dressed wo- ‘man's wardrobe, is the house dress. It may be the morning dress of the woman who merely supervises her household, or it may he the workaday dress of the woman who really keeps her own house, but it is as necessary as the afternoon frock or the evening een Fashion, too, takes a hand in its designing. cleverly introducing each . wo a oy : iG ry N . /| a ‘i i ] | c : He \ | fl of I KK . I ‘ , ‘ i a | LH ‘5 i yy Mal Breakfast Gown of Crepe Season little innovations which make for comfort, convenience, and becom- ingness. .ls the home is the woman's business, the house dress marhs ker as efficient or inefficient.. * The novelty cottuns and linens are effectively used in these dresses, 2 fis- ured nutteriad being trimmed with a plain, and vice versa. The breakfast dress illustrated is fashioned of a da- intily figured voile, with ribbon-edsed crepe collar of plain white voile. The house dress, which could quite as well serve for a street frock, developed in ‘serge or linen, is fashioned of dark blue madras, trimmed with bands of white voille. Both designs are simple, practical and becoming. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES Atlanta, Ga., April 17—Rev. Gadson of Rome, Ga., wax a visitor of the pant week. He gave an encouraging talk to the students, The triangular intercollegiate de- bate between Morehouse, Talladega and ‘Knokville which occurred Jast Friday ‘night resulted in a triple tle, the home team winning everywhere. The ques- tion was “Resolved; That Immigra- tion to the United States should be Restricted by a literacy test.” The negative team composed of Messrs. Tit- tle, Fisher and Reid, was sent to Knox+ ville and made a great impression in gplte of defeat. The affirmative com- yoxed of Messrs. Richards, Adams and Moore, defended the old Maroon and sent, Talladega hack in defeat. Rich- ards opened the debate with a good speech and Adams came along with a most persuasive argument and rebuttal ‘that put the opponents to flight. The judges were Dr. O'Connel of Gammon Theological Seminary, Prof. J .H. Lewls of Morris Brown University and Mr, George Hall of Howard University. ‘The Senior Class was entertained by Mrs. 3. R. Howard Sdratuay night at the home of Mrs. Settles. ‘The college orchestra and quartette Rave a sacred concert Sunday night at the Georgia School of Technology. In a very loosely played rame. the Moorehouxe team went down in defeat before the strong Morris Brown aggre- gation, Kennedy was pitted against Williamé and vitched quite well, but: his support was miserable. The Tigers hit Williams freely, but never showed a , ALL ABOARD! * . | NewBachelor timiren’ s ec YMA? Ls ) VF pS i Yau) PRA ° i meta Ol plmcBinn, / j vk = ee us = = Wu 4 Greenwood & Co, Distributors FLEMNG D.TUC KHR . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al 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 BERRIENS T iin lini inirin iranian ba a bane § “FOR CASH ONLY , . y , ts - LIVINGSTON'S : + EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY . : AND SATURDAY % . XOU CAN MAKE Ie GO FURTHEK THAN EVER BEFORE a . 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 ; ° SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL . BE REFUNDED. * 100 White Mineral Oll...........2--20+eeeeeeeeeeeee/ Two for $LOL * 10¢ Dozen Compound Cathartic Pills...........-..------Two for Me * 50c Iron, Quinine and Strichnino........-..-++s.++++++-Two for Sle - 50c Iron, Qinnine and Strychnine........--.--.--------Two for Sle * 10c¢ Dozen Phenolphthalein Wafers Laxitive............Two for lle * 35¢ 3¢tb. Powdered Chocolate for making hot Chocolate.. Two for 36¢ * '10e Dozen Hinkle’s Caseara Cathartic Pills.........--.Iwo for lle * 25¢ Improved Bell’s Ointment............-+es02ec0+++4-TWo for 26¢ : $L75 One yard 36-inch D. C, Maroon Rubber Sheeting..Two for $1.76 ® 25e Aromatic Cascara, 2078......+-ssseecseeeeeverreeesEWo for 26¢ 40 Hake Brushes. ............cceeeeeereeeeeseeeeeneee TWO for 4le ® 10 Medicamentum. ............ceceececeeereeeeeceeeee Two for Le . 100 Tablets Phenolphalein..........-.-0+-eeesececeeseneessns ee A0 | Be Bay Rum........cceceseeseeeecerecceresseseesnees Two for 26 . 50e Mille of Magniesia.........0c-ceceeeeeceeeceesecees- Two for Sle » 15 Cologne Boquet Soap.........-.e.--e---+-sereeeeeedWwo for 16¢ » $1.75 One yard 36-inch D, C. White Rubber Sheeting... Two for $1.76 . 25¢ Bay Rum and Witeh Hazel Shaving Lotion........Tvo for 26¢ . 25¢ Durham Duplex Shaving Sticks...............----.Two for 26¢ . 35e 34doz Sanitary Napkins...........-ce++++ee+e+++2-One doz, 266 * $1.50 Fountain Syringe. .........cceceeeeceereeeeeee Two for $151 - $3.00 Beauty S| Syringe........0--eeeeeeeeeeseee LWo for $3.01 $1.00 Sasapartiin Wonke....--<c.-ssscesescessonsoeescDW0 for $1.01 * $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine......csseerenerseeeseereeeZ WO for $LOL Be Charcoal Tablets. ..........seerererecteereceseeene Two for 266 $1.00 Wine Cod Liver Oil......-.-2--------;+-++----Two for $LOL 25e Peroxide Hydrogen........ceeec--eeeceevercseeseeeDWO for 26¢ BOe Chill Tonic. ........seccceceecceeceencceseseceseese Two for Sle ¢ Q5e 2 ounces Ess. LEMON. .....sceecereeesnececcezecesseL wo for 26¢ fF 25e 3 ounces Vanilla........sceseeeeeseeceeseecceesesedwo for 26¢ 25e Cocoanut Ol... ......c cee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeecees ed WO for 26c $1.25 Chamois Skins...........eseeeereseeereeeserss Two for $1.01 25e Peroxide Cream.........seeceeseseeeeeececcessoeeeLWo for 26¢ 25e Liquid Almond Lotion.........---+-++-seeeeeeseeee Lio for 26¢ 25e Tooth Brushes.....2..0.-.scecseeereereceeresseee- Two for 26¢ 15c Glycerine Soap...........cceeceseeeececeeceesceeee TWO for 16e 25e Rexall Tooth Paste..........-ceeseeeceececessceese TWG for 26¢ $1.00 Hair Brushes.............-ceeeceseeseereeeeeee Two for $1.01 $1.00 Westphal’s Hair Tonle, .......-+++++2+++++e+++-Two for $1.01 25e Pine Tar Shampoo.....c...cecctesceeccesersceveeed WO for 26¢ BOe Massage .Cream.....c.scccssceececerececsececeess Wo for 5le GSe Florida Waters. .....csscscsecsescoecsseececcscossD Wo for 76 25e Shaving Sticks. ..........c.eeeeeeeeeeseceeeteceeee TWO for 26¢ 25e Playing Cards. ...........cceeeecceeecseenenceeeese TWO for 26¢ $1.00 Fever Themometers........-.00+e+eseeeeeeeeee Two for $1.01 25e Box Writing Paper..........sseeceeeeeeeeeenseeee Two for 26¢ $1.00 Eonmel Douche.Cans........-se++eeeseeeeeeeeeT Wo for $LOL Headquarters fér rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water bags, rubber sheeting, crutches, trusses, surgical instruments, ab- dominal bandges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles. For 30 days our 78c strap worth $2.00,.qnd the Wade & Butcher, Rogers and IXL razors 97e worth $2.50 and $3, all guaranteed. Kodaks from $i up to $2.00, We develop any size Kodax film for 10c. We deliver ice tream in any quantity, from 10c up to any part : of the city. Before having your prescriptions filled gec oor speeial price. ae 5 h : ‘Livingston’s Pharmarcy if THE REXALL STORE . : 226 West Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. . any of the old pep that was demon- strated a week ago, Both teams hit ra at times. The Morehouse team will tour Alabama next week, playing in Tuskeegee and Selma. Batteries: ‘Kennedy and Wynn; Wiliams and Ad- rdison, * ~ The colored merchants of Nashville, ‘Tenn., have set a splendid example in co-operative advertising. The mer- chants participating in the Spring Trade Week campaign have purchased the entire back page of thé Globe and this page carries the advertisements of these merchants together with a strong apeal to the colored people to take part fir the celebration. ee The New Era Magazine has made its appearance. This magazine is pub- lished Ip Boston and its physical ap- pearance and contents are both at- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE n-[iractive. Miss Pauline 3B. Hopkins, it | formerly of the Colored American Mag- mjazine, is the editor. aw eas s:| The Local Negro Business League of g-|St. Louis is conducting a vigorous campaign for one hundred new mem- bers. Mr. W. C. Gordon is the pres- le, | ident. in 8 8 r-| The colored merchants of Memphis, nz} Tenn, are planning a “get-together” od | campaign somewhat similar to the cam- 1d} pains recently conducted in Atlanta, ts|Ga., and Nashville, Tenn. 2 ates to Mrs. Maria L. Cooper, of Phitadel- hla, who for thirty-one years’ has been ts | iauitress of the Drexel Rank Building b-| has been pensioned for her long and 1} faithfol servite. Mrs. Cooper is elgh. tel egstero years of age. Henry Mears Feed Compay WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 309 Berrien St 2 blocks from ,UNIO¥ SAVANNNAH, GEORGIA ~ MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK WELL BY USING ONLY GOOD FEED. “We are Headquarters for the RALSTON PURINA CO proprietors of PURINA MILLS of St- Louis, Mo., Mixed Feed Poultry and Dairy Feads, 3This is one of the highest class Mills + he United States. Gives us 2 trial and be convinced. Phone 3461 Don’t forgét to ring HENRY MEARS, Proprietor THE MEARS EXPRESS ‘For estimates on your Furniture And Piano Moving. Before closing out with anyone els * PHONE 3461 A Wonderful Hair Dresser_and Grower One thousand egerts wanted. Good a money made, We want azemis in aa ib every city and village to sell THE 4 A STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a : r wonderful preparation. Can be used 4 with or without straightening irons. a y Sells for 25 cents per box—one A co 25¢ box will prove its value. Any A a. | . person that will use a 25c box will - 2 e convinced. No matter wkat has | § . : H failed te grow, your hei-. fust give THE STAR HAIR GROWS 2 trial | . and be convinced. Send 23c¢ for full’ |4 size box. If you wish ts beanagent |§ R s send $1.00 and we will send youa |% r a full supply that you can begin work . di with at once; also agent’s terms. Send all money by money order to a 5) THESTAR HAIR GROWER MGR. a ge P.O. Box 812, Greenboro, N.C. ees Find as (| W.J- AYERS } : General Contractor for 4 ; Brick work, Wood, Concreting 4 and Plastering 4 GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT NOTICE 3 . “Residence 539 E. Henry St. Savannah,Ga i Seeded fonfonde fonda fa fondo dendoodenlm fon fon fondo efor fanfenfen fen fon fanaa Tos Tre tee Foe os enloeleePweZe Hundreds of Rey ge Smart Hee \Ss Spring Axi\ % K Styles }y\j NY a beautifully “illus- /([Sy (Piast I trated in the INSEE ' {fain Jr McCall ain nt \\\S Book of Aart a ie Fahions = COREA hah q Suggestions to help Ce t Ly q plan clothes forevery ity 4 member of the fam- CORA uy. ‘ Now On Sale cae | \ The popularity of Ey aie ; if | McGall ° aoe a -~ Patterns Ph IP is due tothree.things J sA —style, fit and ease " Rr of making. They bs caslly coneiraet the 9” MBLTetie erat Rowas athens se MB Notes PONS . ; LOUIS WOLF - . Savannah, Georgia 7 The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if yuu are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., I. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. Thecompany that has perpetuated its motto, which is _ ‘‘Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well, that the 7 public in general and the policy holders in particular, style itethe peeple’s company, in which your dime or twenty-five , cents does it f9ll duty in bringing home to you tangible re- sults. For insurence that really orotects, join > THE PILGRIM Z Health andLifeInsurance Company Branch office 609 WEST BROAD 8t. Lozal and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-3 J.S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt - DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? IF YOU HAVE A LOT I CAN FURNISH THE FUNDS TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE. IT’S‘JUST THE TIME OF (EAR TO START YUUB BUILDING ANDICAN FURNISH YOU ALL THE MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS TO ERECT YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME W McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR . 581 Henry Street E. » Phone 3031 . Don Sra FISHING HAs Too Many Ups Ano Downs FoRJOHNNY ON THe SPOT. AMONG THE MASONS The teachings of the lodge room along with other leavening influences sre playing a part im the work of man’s getting better acquainted with his drother. a ee * Masonic brotherhood will yet pre. vail In every land. ? eee Masonry stands for all that is best and highest in our nature. see Masonry has been and will ever be a factor in uplifting mankind. eee Love for God and love for man are the principal teachings of Masonry. eee Every, Mason should seek peace and pursue it; should promote harmony and prevent dissension; and should en- deavor to bring all men under the reign of a universal brotherhood. eee A Quaint Legend The Masonic fraternity, says the Montreal Star. has a quaint old leg- end, which has come down from very ancient times, from the days when the fraternity was on operative one, and engaged in the building of the vast cathedrals, abbeys, castles, ete:, thru- out Europe, some of which are-still in existence and incite the interest and wonder of the people of to-day, and are the pride of the state or locality wherein they are situated, e ‘The legent states that once in every year, as the deep toned bells of the Strassburg cathedral pealed. out the solemo hour of midnight, the spirits of the ancient stonemasons, by whose patient and skillful hands that mag- nificent and sacred edifice was erected, issue from the tomb and turn again to inspect the result of their former labors, Up from the gloomy tomb they come, along the dim majestic aisles. and across the marble parement, with noisless and slow step¢. The appren- tices with their heavy burdens. the craftsmen with their teols, and the masters with their compasses, stream forth in long and shadowy train, wind three times around those noble wails, tuen vanish until another yee cals them forth—Exchange. eee When yon have a plan to earry thrn in lodge, be open with it. Don't work sceretly. If your plan is alright, Present it and talk openly. Be sun- ny and plain. Say what you have to say and then let those who think dif- ferently have their say. Then rote and abide by results. It is not dif- ferences of opinion that do harm in a lodge; it is the unfraternal method of doing things—The Gavel. see ‘The Measure of a Mason Masonry teaches many things—of many kinds—but pnerhans none of the Masonry teaches many things—of many kinds—but perhaps none of the works of the craft {s more important than the. ability and opportunity it gives men to judge their fellowmen correctly. There may be much of or- iginal sin and the “Old Adam” in all oe aS 4 i (#8 a 4 | @ Bye Vee. ~* ! ee Fe Pr BN G i &, corpar ys KN . 7 aN J aoPes ‘ . — ee 2 a, : x Ss Tals? cr & e a Zz Coy Sas 744 WH / as WY / oa a fon Pets ; | (Tk yee on Sea / Sig 4 ses" ey, SSS Pipe: bo SAWN ch Gh m\ yo! VPiry YN s = %e A Pr) f , ? . ‘ Rees : uh Lf <o eal Ii: CEE Ni Teg) Hy mm Nisa 5 fie 4 Hy) I A ; BES hi . Cael Hr. 2 . . NP Vie 3 "Sraaastsansowel Cartoon CoN. 190) mankind, but as a matter of fact there is good in all, Masonry helps to bring that to the surface; and in our Ma- sonic relations, one with the other, we learn to search for and appreciate that good. A man may appear self-centered and cold to the eye of the casual observer; but his lodge brethren who see him carrying consolation to the home of sorrow or extending aid to the father less, know that a forbidden exterior is not the true index of his character, Having learned this Iesson of charit- able judgment concerning their breth- ren, the wise Mason will extend the application of that rule to all man- kind and will be the happier for it, __ Sometimes the weakness that stirs our disdain may be a figment of the imagination; but even if it is not, hu- man nature should not be judged by its weakest qualities. The merchant in re- porting general trade.conditions would not be making a just estimate if he based his report upon the dullest month in the year. A farmer does not make his average crop returns correctly if he picks out the yield from the poorest acre on his farm. ‘The’ weather of the year is not indexed by the rainy days of March. There is a side of everyone which resembles the dull week. the barren field, the storm-swept sky, but, these alone do not make up the real measure ofa man, If we want to appraise our fellow-man at hig true value we must take into conideration the Dest to which they have attained, and we must estimate the undeveloped best of which they may be capable. As one has said, “While ebb-tide lays bare a ragged mar- zin, unsightly perhaps in its {angled disarray, it is the highavater mark that tells fhe real strength of the sound- ing sea.” Masonry developes the gentle and thehetter side of man, It teaches him to be charitable in his judgment of of others and to Jook for the best that is in them. ~ It should be the pleasure as well as the duty of every Mason to act as a peacemaker, not as 2 strifebreeder. eo see Nrmbolie Masoury contains — yast stories of wisdom, and almost any of her truths are capable of marvelous application.—Masonic Monthly. ~ oa One Not Rusty Speaking of “rusty” Masons re- minds me of way back in 1867 when I received the Blue Lodge degree. I used to hear brethren say they were rusty and did not believe they could work their way into a lodge. I made the remark that if they had learned thoroughly their lectures I did’n sec how they could become rusty. One old brother said, “You are young at the business, and it is something new to you. You wait a few years and you will sing a different tune.” That was forty-five years ago, ‘and, to use a slang phrase, Im “onto my job,” in that respect, edual to the time I received the degrees, and can work ten: etrete Mkts mee tenes tic eet THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ee here} of the globe where the Unifed States ring | language is spoken—The Masonic Light, Bia- eee we! ‘The Entered Apprentice, the Fellow- that | craft and the Master degrees, are the door-ways to a vast auditorium in and| whose walls is stored the philosophy ver; | and the religion of the world. He who him | etudies this store house will come in of! touch with all the great minds who ‘her | have sought to know God and the great rior |truth of the universe—Masonic Light. being confined to her room for the past two weeks. We regret to note that Sis. Emily L. Tarner, our recording secretary 1s confined to her home, suf- fering from an attack of lagrippe. , On last Sunday afternoon’ at West Savannah Circles No,.6, 34 and 35 held memorial services at Townsley’s chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Jas F Grant pastor, in behalf of Sis. Eliza- beth Frazier, Bro. Fields Green and Rev. Wm. Stokes. The lives of the de parted ones were beautifully eulogized by Sis. Addie Morgan and Sis, Anna North 0, Circle No. 6 Sis Laurx J. Malone of No. 34 and Bro. A. N. Con- nelly of No. 6. The duett rendered by Uttle Miss Viola Williams and Mr. N. Scarborough was excellent. After which, a soul stirring sermon was preached by the pastor. The following officers were present: John. Walthour, Hon. past ruler; J.C. Campbell, vice; Edward . Black deputy general; Jno, W. Hutchins, managing director; Jno. Carson and J. H. Robinson, division deputies. A claim of $50 was pald tu Miss Reta Powells, beneficiary of Sis. Elizabeth Frazier. _ GOLDEN CIRCLE NEWS ‘The entertainment given by Ualted Workers’ Circle No. 21 on Monty Night, April 10th at Mechanics Hall was a success, Sis Mamie Black and her committee must be commended for the excellent way in which they handled the affair. s The regular meeting of the Circle was held on Monday night. A rood crowd was present. New members were added. Sis Ella Robinson from Circle No. 12 was present and gave a yery excellent talk on the good of the order. We are glad to note that Sis. Angle Mason is out again after Bf ———E—EE A New - j | TEN DAYS’ FREE EXAMINATION : RETURN IT IF YOU WISH jl The time has come when everybody needs a type- lB] writer. That’s the reason we have built a typewriter | for everybody. Itis the q ia ae MIN eS : mm rR: PGI 1-OR A] ; The Junioris‘* Remington"? thatyouneedthatwewillsend {ff N} in ecerything—in name, in itonten days’ freeexamination | manufacture, in quality, in to any address within the first [8 i the work it docs,in thegdar- and second parcel post zonesof [ff antes jupt boekst Itis just any Remington branch office. i a boiled down Remington, ¥ 3 itor : @| smaller, tighterandsosimple _Whenyougetit,lookitover |p GGatany ene can operate it. jake sure for yoursall that . Nolessons needed, the typewriter you have al- ‘, Andit ale For $50Tabso- ways needed. : ; utely the first high-grade ty pe- ‘5 ; f wn ale medion hace, ou But the first thing to dcis to can buy it on easy terms— $5 down and $5 a month. gas = ' 9 Herejis our offer. Weare [fy ieee) Wh soieergou cies, Weare MAIL THE COUPON TODAY Junior is just the typewriter Remington Typewriter Compeny, r (noorporated) ;\ aire . 327 Broadway, New York RS eas IS Send me 2 Remington Junior Type a EE ) writer, price $50, on free examination, Itis A ae) undenttood that I may return the machine, a ee ; Y If choose, within ten days. If I decide ov ae | to purchase it, I agree to pay for kt in1o kt WS perc aare <A montaly payments of $5 cach. I fn nettnnnere nn tenmmnnne : oe 7 nssssssecnsvescecnnscovesonansonsestecenncesseereneesseve LEE», \\ ee Meh \e ff? A MG q c 0 0G AS iS DE WAVES don'T YS Tip DOA TING BUT. “wn x & a ! i dy ft LAG mar gens GE IRLY (Shed ii pe TIMG #- c Yy . ae / fi /. GY iss eK.) f 7 PA _[ WOES btn - IN $2 RS d Ce; Be \. 4 . paso 4 SEP? 4 Ss th, REZ ij, | aw. 7 ic yy ; UN ELGAR NE a NY EF: Ly, . a -~KEA 1 AN oo fe WW | ~ 2 &) (re) a \ aie of 29 ay ——«< £ SB Bae irs sad 5 SWS ae Ph | AEE ee OT Wits SIS sh Lees . ; t ae esi) << Q! mii Ai hy] i a - ma PY by be t | = y DEY GOODS, NOTIONS AND A FULL LINE OF LADIES AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. MEN'S SUITS FROM $7 00 TO $17.00, LADIES? SKIRIS 48 CENTS TO $10.00 461WEST BROAD STREET eee eae eee TTT TMA EG ea a EB eae oy Beautiful Bust and Shoulders = Pees - yy are possible if you will wear a scientificall, 2 Rr LY hy constructed Bien Jolie Brassiers, * =p 4 The dragging weight of aa unconfined bust = _ 80 stretches the supporting muscles that. eh {Ve : the contour of the figure is spoiled. a = ; = - a ING; EN = 4) oO = zd (aE anna tee) = I. BRASSIERES = a fii, ut the bust back where it belongs, prevent the BS Wisweucereczs | 4 % : cont = eae) Be. AWAY) eracetul line to the entire upper body, TE ® =a ae W) They are the daintiest and most serviceable ear- = aN ments imaginable—come in all_materials and 4 " SA UT “@ styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Band- = ET, SG} HA ¢au, ete. Boned with “Walobn,” the rustless = NP EHD boning—permitting washing without removal. = oe > OH y Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassleres, S NCTA p ifnot stocked, we wrll gladly send him, prepaid, ==3 = S Sis Gy f samples to show you. Ss = sie OY BENJAMIN & JOHNES = SB 4523 Se ° Warren Street _ Newark, N.J a SIME MATHINT nea TCR ATT EET — 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 Parisdo. They regularly use ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE e 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. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri- can Offices fora testing bottle. Above all things don’t neglect your hair, PARFOUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. Ml ED. PENAUD Bldg. New York DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING «Onyx Flosvery Gives fie ute $ADNALe ‘Your Money Every Kind from Catton to Silk, For Men, Women and Children ~ Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.60 per pair Look for the Trade Hark! Sold by All Geod Bealecs, WHOLESALE Lord &3 Taylor NEW YORK JOHNNY UN LTE OPO. Pie. RS e 7 et = YER ” ES WERE A SS Ne . cw J STS ‘ a) | i = iia [eore) : | ff i MH i \ cen ~ofe oe Waa ae ids =A esis ee fi " oh ae Po eS NP Ts ate THE SAVANNAH -TRIBUNE . ‘Establishedl?1875 _ By JOHN H. DEVEAUX eee - * Published toy. . sou.tc. JOHNSON . Editerfand Proprietor ‘Jas. H. BUTLER + Lasso. Editor and Manager > ee _ 5 ED.o. BURKE , a City Editor 2 ‘{Puviished Every Saturday 3909 WEST BROAD STREET ae Phone 2173, an i Subscription ‘Rates Mix Months...c-ccsceseseseeees TOC Bemitrance must be made by Express er Poat Oftice Money Order, or Register- ed Letter. Advertising Rates given on Application. E ‘wikicnt at tha Pest Ose at Ravens Saturday April 22sd,, 1916 STATEMENT OF THE QUAERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, “BPC, REQUIRED BY; THE ACT OF CONGRESS! OF 2 AUGUST 24, 1912y me ett Of-The Savannah Tribune, published weekly Bi Savanna, GoofMeMer April 4, 1916. —~ ve Stafesét Georgia, County“bt Chat- MAM EF 32350 Before ine, a notary pybijc..in and for the state and county aforesaid, persogally appeared Sol. ‘Johnson, who, baving been duly sworn acpording to law, deposes and says trite ts the owner-and publisher of Tiv‘S3}annah ‘Tribuve and that the following, is, to the’beSt of bis knowledge mi pellet, a true‘statement of the ownership, man- agement (and if a daily-paiper; tte efr- culation), ete., BP the aforesaid publi- ‘ation for the date shown'int the-dbore caption, -reyuired by the-aet-o! st 24, 1912, embodied in wcuaiibes Pos tal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, towit3¢1" 1 ‘That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing qditor, and business managers ,aTe? 9 ;. Publisher—Sol C. Johnson, “ Savan- mah, Ga. Ealtor—Sol. C. Jobnadn! soPanban, Ga, : Managing Editor—Jas. HW. Butlésy'Sa- vannab, a. —_ Business’ manager—Jas H. Butler, So- vannali, Ga. 2. That ‘the owner is Sol. C. John- on, hat the known bondholders, mortgakes, atid other security holders ewningor holding 1 per cent. or more of the total amount of boids, mortgages or othey secutitfes are none. Sworh to and subscribed before me this Isf.day of April, 1916. (Seal) D. 3. SCOTT My dimmission expires Oct. 30, 1917 President Wilson this week issued the “last note” to Germany. May we, not expect severa! others? | The frutility of the punitive ev pedition into Mexico will not increase the respect of the Mexicans for our country. This is another evidence of democratic blunder and’ emphatically denotes that party ag bejyg’ waft to properly handle the ane Wee ‘great nation. . As a towering figure ofert uny-per- sonage, Col Roosevelt cayindt be dis- counted., The nearer the} time” ap- proackep. for the Natlonal=Costvention, the morf it is apparent thirt ‘tiie voters of the Gountry are Mable ta‘ pair "him to leadérship. This is a -fpet; {tat ts aificult{to combat. ora a This Week we are publishlig-the of- ficial ie of officers and Givers of the Republican’ State Centtit Com- mittee. & Dt. To thé, knowing ones it is amusing to note fhe funny sayings of-A¥r*Jack- son, theiamateur leader of Refublican factioniatk in this state. the explratida of many moons Mr. Praises will be qewiser and more expgrjenced politiciaty, Lbs : From °900 to 1910 the rate of in- crease of-yegulation of ouripaople in this countrj*fras 11-2 per uf,, while that of erie was 223, ‘this show- ing is grqulfying when it is underetood That the’lincrease of our pefple was natural, While that of the whites was largely immigration. ter people in every tpepect are holding their own. In a leiting editorial Theefian, New York, unghr: the head, J"Let, the Prest- dent Get dls Ont of ifs Sight meds the anneff salient observatfon:+ “Byentavhen face to face with auch cofffrete problems of Ynterna- tHonal hes as confront-him to- day Predident Wilson coutinues to cherish ap sietanel Fee “Fie igthot the President of Hu- * manlty;,pe ts the Preadent of the United S: . rs “His dptied’ ae not vague’ and general, pr diffused theggghént ‘the .? earth in the’ performance of what he is accustomed to style “service” His duties are’ specific, they are confined to-the interest of the United States, not to the general moral law. « f.- If he will get out, of his mind {he confusion of offilal responsi- ‘bility which be manifested in his speech at the Jefferson day ban- quet, the difficult task now con- fronting him will become less dif- * fieult.” ‘The newspapers and printers of the country, possibly, are “harder hit", than any other business on account of the high cost of paper, card board, ink rollers, metal, ‘etc. The news papers are suffering considerably on account of this increased cost without a com-. ‘mensurate price of subscription. It was Tineoln who stated that “I xm not bound to win, but Tam bound to be true” And may that be the determination of every young man of the -race. From the_ ‘trend of events Col. Roosevelt will surely supphee? 2e, WH- son in the White House. ‘The muddle of the Odd Fellows’ af- fairs in the state continues in chaes In the mean time the lawyers are in- creasing thelr fee as well as the cost of the court. And the innocents will have to foot the bill. Rave institutions and movements would succeed far better were here noc. so much down right cussedness and latent selfishness and prejudice. TO THE CALANTHE OF GEORGIA Darien, Ga., April 17, 1916 | To every Calanthe in the Jurisdic- tion of Georgia: Greetings. ‘My dear sisters and brothers. We ‘appreciate your hearty response to the ‘call of our grand worthy counsellor. Mrs. R. 1. Rares, in our “booster campaign.” We have gained 2,000 new members, and they are still com- ing. Beeause of this fact our grand worthy céunsellor has extended the time of soliciting for new members until May 15, 1915. We want 1,000 more new material and we will get it inf the next 30 days if every member will do his whole duty. Let every deputy put forth new efforts in their district to make theirs the best re- port. We must add to our ranks to make up for those whom death has claimed. Therefore, let me urge you to rally to the support of this cam- paign and the call ‘of our Jeader, Sis- ter Barnes. The honor roll will be called at the Albany sessidn dnd we ‘hope that every individual member's name will be on the roll. Remember the "Mogan “1,000 more ‘nen” members by May 15th." Success can only come throuch untiring efforts. so let us not get weary in well doing. Let us fol- Jow onr grand worthy counsellor whove wisdom has brought us safely thru. Yours for the cause in F. 11. & L. Mrs. M.S. Grant, GR. of DD + COOKS AND STEWARDS WIN STRIKE Boston. Mase Editor Savannah Tribune, Dear Sir: We beg to inform yoti that the Stewards and Cooks’ Marine As«<ocia- tion of the Atlantic and gulf has solidly won their strike in which ser- eray well-known colored boys of Sa- vannah took prominent parts, The ‘several departments of the S. S. Na- coochee remained together as u solid rock, the colored men shouldering the same musket as the white sailors and firemen, The Savannah men ‘taking part in the strike were R. H. Nelson, B. Royall, Robin Robinson,.Fred Moore, 'S. E. King, §. Hutchinson, H. Murry, I. Heard, T. Green, R. Dancy. The Boston men were Elvin Coosby, G. Kelly, Hogburn, Williams, Spencer, Chief Steward W. Holt; Second ‘Steward Glynn. 5 Very respectfully Buck Royal SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST There will be special services con- ducted at the Recond 8 D. A. Chureh. 3cth and Burroughs streetr, Friday night, Sabbath at 11:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m. ‘and Sunday night at 8:30. Evan- gelist L:-C. Shéafe of Los Angeles, Cal., will preach at each service. Evrange- Met Bheafe has labored both in’ the North'-ard Northwest. ‘Through’ bis firery ;sermons and «reviral” meetings many hare been won to the cause of Chris}.“"The public is Invited, Come iearly’to' get-a ‘seat." ee * NOTICE. . Willie, Wricht,. the embalmer,.. for- merly witti,F’Seabrook undertaking estabHishmeit; is no Jonger in this em- ployment and {s not authorized to make any arrangements or collect any bills for this firm. . “ ON Ag, Seabrooks '° * DAL BODE RES ES CAS -., ie Soest. BR Sa SU wae RS. See rE aS + SOEs xc i SEES er asa SE age SOX 2S RF Se Pores Oe ae ook S MR. ROBERT MeNICHOLS ‘The-above is a likeness of Mr. Rob- ert A. McNichols, who has scrvd in the drogstore of Solomons Co., for more than fitteen years, He iy an all round hustler and thoro busiuess man. Mr, MeNichols fs commander of the local camp of American Woodmen of this city. This camp has nearly one hundred members including many of our best citizens. -he American Woodmen is a Negro aPoar whose membership ix com- hon? drely of Negrom, and all of += athcers are Negroes, No white + ay anything te do with dts man- venient or affairs in any way what- ever, except that Its booke and ac- counts are exqmined cach yeur hy the insurance commissioners of thes yari- ous states. : It carries the National; Fraternal Congress rates on a graduated basis, which \ix the only method sanctioned by the leading insurance men or jn- surance laws of the various states. A society operating in any other manner 1x doing so without the sanction of the law. 2 When it is considered that one at the age of 34 may carry a policy of $500 for $1.25 per month, including a}! dues whatsoever. both Iocal and supreme, and that the benefits including sick- ness accident, burial old age aud death, and never an extra assexsment?mno sen- sible person will deny that it ts most reasonable, and much Jess than the usual “fraternal” with its everlasting assessments and taxations, Let it al- so he remembered that one at the same age may carry $250 for 90¢ per month or $1,000 for $230 per month. We confine our membership to the best, class of colored people. sé, ‘This order is operating thru the South and has writen more than $20, 000,000.00 twelve million dollars wort)’ of Insurance, Ht hns been oferiting here in the city of SavannabAor more than ten years and has paid many. thousands of dollars to beneficiaries here besides large accounts for sick und accident benefits. Every claim is promptly met and the beneficlary often receives the claim before the deceased | js buried. Mr. William Protho who belonged to the camp here, died Sat- urday morning. April 15th, and his sister was paid the claint of $500 that evening. . In Florida and many other Southern states the American Woodmen has a larger membership than any other fra- ternity. This society stands for col- ored people what the Woodmen of the World does to whites.» Its headquart- ers are in Denver Col., and fs licensed in every state of the South and West. Please consult Eugene Fields at 625 W. Bolton street or Robert MeNichols at 527 Henry street, or Dr. Pinckney, West Bryan street. . Joining fee of $2.50 is now on, Hig meeting and free banquet at Duffy Street Odd Fellows Hall Monday night, May 2nd when the supreme commander will be with us. Public fs invited. Come out and hear some truths about fraternal Insurance, adv ; ‘ i MORTUARY Shem B. Cooper, Sr. Mr. Shem B. Gooper, after an ilt- ness of, more than a year, died early yesterday morning at his residence, 531 Jefferson street. ‘The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the F. A. B. Church, Bol- ton -and West Broad atreets, of which he was a deacon. The deceased was G8 years old and wan Horn tn this city. He was one of the oldest letter carriers here, having been fn the service for 40 yednj, and-was stilt active in that ‘capacity; up to the time of hia filnen. He wap peleaionn aid. a° usefal citt- zen toithe community. “Hels survired by a tife, one son, four daughters and three “grand children. - ah > 7) 2. B. Prothe S | ‘Thesfaneral services of Mr. W.. B. Prothe.. fohose déath occurred on last ‘Saturdax: morning at his restdence, 446 Montgomery street. took place. at 6:30 e’clock-ob last Sunday evening at St Philip Ai-M. E. Church, West Broad street." Retz'R FL,*Sineleton the pas- tor officiitéd:“The’remaina were taken THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE - to Grifin,“Ga.t for burial” The’ de cénsed-was'41 years-éld and had lived . [in this city for 16 years. He was a member of Chas. Sumner Lodge, K.,of P. and the American Woodmen. He is survived by a father, five brothers, fopr sisters and other. relatives. . IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Miss Pheoble Nobles who de- parted this Ife April 20, 1915. Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to permit the great enemy, death, to ereep in so suddenly and take from our midst the sonl of our deceased friend, Miss Pheobie Nobles, ‘Whereas, we feel that though our loss which bas been felt so keenly, heaven has gained a precious jewel. It is hard dear friend for us to say that there fs a place in eur home that never can be filled but we hope and trust that we some day may join you on ‘that blessed shore where parting will be no more. A friend, Mrs. Marla Simmons Dozier - - 215 W. State St, Jacksonville, Fla. in memory ef H. D. Davis, who de- parted thie life Easter Morning April 9, 1898. We miss the guide and counell which His presence always taught us; We mins the life and laughter that Hix coming always brought us. Since which dear beloved * enes Had fallen asicep in Jesus. Marie F. Davis a devoted niece also my dear sister, Rosa ‘Thomas and my sister-inlaw, Addle S. Davis. By his gtace they “are swehored in Jesus.” His devoted sister Mrs. M. Bythewood LEGAL NOTICE State of Georgia, Chatham County. ‘To the Superior Court of said county: ‘The petition of R. H. Singleton, W. J. Williams, R. W. Rogers, BL Sea: brooks, I, A. Hurper, C. B. Tyson, H G. Nixon, William Murry, D. S. Reed all of said State and County, respect fully shows: First; ‘That they desire for them: selves, thelr associates and successors, to become incorporated as a religious society under the name and style of SAINT PHILIP A. M. BL CHURCH CORPORATION. Second; The term for which petition. ers ask fo be incorporated is twenty (20) years, with the privilege of re newal at the expiration of that time. ‘Third; The sole object and purpose of the proposed association is to promote the cause of the Christian religion. Fourth; Petitioners desire to have written in the Articles of Incorporation of the proposed corparation herein set ont, its manner, way-and form of work- ing to the extent enumerated, as fol- lows: “The pastor of Saint Philip Church appointed by the Georgia Conference of the African Method- ist Episcopal church shall always he the chairman of the ‘Trustees of sid proposed corporation. | “And the Trustees elected hy | the membershfp of Saint Philip Church, uceording to the A. M. E. Diseipline, on page 42, chapter 5, shall be the Trustees of said pro- posed corporation herein set out.” Fifth; Petitioners desire the right‘and privilege in conducting, ranhing and financing said corporation ag follows: to-wit: That the said corporation shall have the right and power to Is- sue capital stock to the amount of Forty-five Thousand ($45,000.00) Dol- lars and that the capital stock chall be divided into Nine Hundred (900) shares of the par value of Fifty ($50) Dollars per share, and that the shares are to be sold to the members of the Proposed church corporation herein mentioned. Sixth; Petitioners desire privilege to adopt by-laws for transaction and reg- ulations of {ts business and appoint the necessary officers to take charge of, hold, manage, rent, lease, improve, sell or otherwise dispose of all real estate belonging to or which may be acquired by said church or said Board for the use and benefit of sald church, sub- Ject to such regulations as the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church may from time to time preseribe and in like manner to take charge of all grants, gifts, donations, devises, lega- cles, bequests or trusts made to or in favor-of said church, or said Board of ‘Trustees for its use, and to hold, con- trol, manage and invest same for the benefit of said church; also to re- ceive and administer any special socle- ties now existing under the authority by the sanction of sald General -Con- ference. 3 "Wherefore, petitioners pray for them- selves and thir legal successors to he made a body corporate and politic, with all the rights, privileses, immunities and restrictlous fixed by law. GEO W. HALL Petitioners’ Attorney Original petition for incorporation filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia, this 18th day of April, 1916. F MPEL Eo (can a Dept. Clerk Rypertor, Conrt,, Chatham . County, Pieonsia: Mee eg MOVIE STAR PICTURES if you want a good'picture of your favorite movie star for your album you cali get it by watching the Gravure Bection. of the New York World, in arhich fromi’ two to thteé ‘pictures of actors sind actresses are. published in every week's issue. The Pictorial dis- play of the Gravure Section is not sur- ‘passed by any other, filustrated see- ‘tion of the’ dilly newspaper,,in the country. Seq that your order gets in enrly. * Peay a eS ee ee SWITCHES MADE ELECTRICAL FACE AND 3 : FROM COMBINGS SCALP TREATMENTS -, -« _ Pars. 4. G. Young: | : : ~~~ _* "HAYR'DRESSER AND MANICURIST. wg DXEING ‘AND BLEACHING - | .- PHONESSt” . Us , | SHAMPOOING ~~ . 46 WEST BROAD STREET .° E .-2_* JOHNSTON, THE PICTURE MAN. z i & West Broad St. Photo Gallery - ‘ .. The Only Golored Studio in Town Phone 1820 : . Reduction in all Portraits, Cards and Crayon Pictures : |; WEST BROAD NEAR-HUNTINGDON STREET _-: NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEK- “LY LETTER «-By-J. .C.-Lindsay Se ee eee ee er Washington, thé founder and organizer of the National Negro Business League, said in a recent letter, which sayings were copied by a good number of race journals thruout the country, “If a Ne gro in business expects to get and hold the trade of other Negroes with money in hand to spend for thelr needs and wants, that Negro's stock and other salable things would have to consist of more than the mere fact I am a Negro.” Others of us as well as Mr. Fisher, knows full well that this, with some, is an unpopular state ment to make, while each of us knows it to be true. It ts, indeed, unpop; ular in a good many instances to give some of our péople t he truth and nothing else but the truth with refer- ence to certain conditions which we are meeting and every day. We are also reminded of the fact that it 1s not enough to call one’s attention to the ills or misfortunes with which he or she may be affiicted, but, on the other hand, a remedy for the ills of such misfortunes is the erying need of the hour. When a member of our race is failing, and, in fact, is’ really josing out in his business, it will not take philosopher or a Solomon .to understand that such a person is grad- ally allowing his business to slip away from him, but on the contrary, most any ordinary person can see and in most cases, tell when 2 business is gradually golng to the wall. Now, in such cases, the thing most needed 14 1 remedy to bring that business up and put it on a paying basis. The juestion in such cases up for settle- nent is simply this: Who has the rem- dy? If tle remedy is found, then, he next question, how shall the rem- dy bg ,appiled? Mr. Fisher fn his splendid lefter of a very recent date, jealing~ with. the Negro engaged in yusiness, fs df the opinion that the Ne- sro, as @ business factor in this coun- ry must compete with the other rac- 5 who aré engaged in the same class f business as himself, Mr, Fisher an see no reason why the Negro yusiness man should be paid a half cent . pound more for sugar than the Sreck on the corner asks for his. He ails fo see why the Negro business: man’s store cannot be kept as clean ind as free from cob webs, fly specks nd ,dust and as well ventilated and s sanitary os the Dutchman's shop yn the corner. And permit us to add, hat we can see no reasoh why a Ne- ro insurance office should not be ust as clean and as first class in every espect as the insurance offices con- ucted by the other fellow. We can ee no reason why Negro insurance ollectors can not be just as accom- nodating to the people whom they erve from time to time as the other low. We can sce no reason why hese Negro collectors cannot remove heir hats from their heads on enter- ng the homes of other members of he race, and take thelr cob-pipes out t their mouths and put the prefix Mr.", “Mrs” or “Miss to those who ve them the clothes they wear on jodies, the shoes they have on thelr eet, and, in fact, gave them all they jossess in the world; in short, we are; aying: if the other fellow does alt f these things (?) and if that has een the thing which has caused him n some cases to beat the Negro in- rance man handling his own peo- le, then, we say to the Negro insur- nee man, “go thou and do tei” Phere are any number of Negro enter- rises among us which have passed he experimental stage. ‘These con- erns, many of them, have ceased to sk for support, encouragement and atronage on the ground alone -that hey are being owned operated and onducted by members of the race, ut, on the contrary, they are, saying, se can and will meet any honest and. ane competition. What more can any. yusiness concern do? Negro banks, Wke the banks con- jucted by members of other races, pay interest of five percent on time de ‘posits and six per cent on savihga Negro insurance companies pay 2s ‘much for your dime as do the’ com panies condocted by the other feddow, ‘The Negro real estaté broker sends "His agent or collector around ‘to collect ‘his tent, once a month ‘and some time every Monday morning just Uke the other fellow. ‘The Negro physician, who passed the board “of examiners, headed by 2 member of fhe other race, can roll a pill or fill a capsule as quiek ‘and as accurate as any other pill roller it doesn't matter to what race he be ‘Jongs. In mentioning the Uttle good things the race has accomplished ‘x the last forty oF fifty years, it is not one in an effort to make believe that we have attained to perfection. Nor anything Ilke it, but we are simply trying to show that' with the draw- backs and hinderances which we have had together with me racial mistrost on the part of some, and we have sus ceeded in overcoming as well, as we have in so short a time, we rise to ‘remark, “it does not yet appear what ‘we shall be, but we know, in due time we will reap if we faint not.” " Come early to your next meeting, Wednesday evening, May 3, bring = friend. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWS | Rev. C, H, Stepteau has been roteaa- sed to the pastorate of Metropolitam 2. M. B. Churéh for bis third yeas, cee Miss Mary V. Dickerson, a promis- ent teacher at the Myrtilla Miner Nor- mal school, of this city, died Mond at Wilberforce, 0., where she was vis- iting relatives. eae Mr. C. C. Spaulding, secretary ond general manager of the North Caroline Mutual and Providence Association, a Durham, N. C., has been in the city this week arranging for the entranes of his company to tho District to de a general insurance ,businesa eee | A decision ts expected shortly in the case of Dr. W. Bruce Evans, former principal of Armstrong Manual Traiipe ing school, who a few weeks ago askat that the Supreme Court of the Di» trict issue a mandamus compelling the board of education to reinstate hia. alleging that he had heen unlawful: dismigied. ‘The evidence at the heem ing before Justice Stafford was stromp- ly in favor of Dr. Evans and ft $s cos fidently belleved that the. final ded- sion will order his reinstatement, wit back salary agcregating about $11,0% = swe '”* ~~ Altho Prof. John T. Layton has bede dead several weeks, no steps seem to have been taken with reference to nam ing his successor as assistant director of musfe in the public schools. Mts. Marle C. James, a competent musician, 1s sald to be in the logical line of promotion, but it is not known whether seniority or some other method wift be utilized to find a successor to the deceased director. Miss Charlotte 3. Wallace, Prof. W. A. Adams, Miss o- la Johnson, Prof. Roy W. Tibbs and others are mentioned in connection with the place. Some think the au- thorities may go ontside of the city for a director. Much mystery now sur- rounds the matter and it fs Impossible to get an inkling from the board of education as to how the many asptr- ants stand with the powers that be. eee ‘The effort of certain school officials to reduce, Miss Sarah J. Janifer, one of the District's most efficient teach- ers, was a failure. So was the ef- fort on the part of the sald schoot officials to keep thé news in the dark. eee Z -The segregation law is before the Supreme Court of the United States in aform that will probably call for 2 decision fully a3 squarteed as that which the grandfather clause received.” ‘The decision will not be handed down for some time yet, but the best lawyers say the segregation statutes of the citfes that have them will not hold. water when the constitution is placed beside them. . eee Nights in a Bar Room", a moving story of the evils of intemperance and,a for- cible lesson in morals for all classes of people. 7 LOCALS AND PERSONALS ‘Tribune will be ent off next week. Please pay up and let-us eontinue your paper, . exes oe. Miss Anna M. McDonald has re- turned home after a stay of over two years in different parts of the North. see Mrs. Beatrice Freeman and mother, after staying in the city for several months, left ou last Tuesday for New York. = soe ‘Miss Mary Smith, after spending two weeks in Jacksonville, has returned to the city. eee Ars. Gertrude Hughes Kirkland was among the number that left lust Tues- aay for New York. ee Mr. Walter Williams left on Inst Monday for an indefinite stay in New York. : one Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bentley and their little daughter, Inez, left on Thurs- day for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will make their future home. j sa Mrs. Lena Daly of Jacksonville, Fiz., - ig visiting in the elty. eee ‘The Rey. B. Williams and his bride will be at 07 Park avenue, west, antil May 1st, after which they will leave for Sanford, Fis. where they will make their home. se Dr. L. E Martin left Thursday “ight for Shelbyville, Tenn. but will return Wednesday. eee Uf yon have some cash money that you wish to invest, say, for one year, While you hold tho secarity and the guarantee of a xoed profit. see the Com- monwealth Loan & Realty Co, 509 West Broad St se Mrs, M. M. Johnson of 503 West Ifantingdon street returned home last week very JU, accompanied by Mrs. W. M. HWary of Atlantic City, N. J., where she has been spénding the winter with her hushand, Kir. Ross FE. Johnson, head waiter of Hotel Bradford. ae Prof, J. 1 Washington and fof. @. R. Bridgeforth of Tuskezee Instt- tute were in the city this week. Wait for the Blue Ribbon Probibi- tion dance, May Ist, at Harris Street hall. Admission 26 cents. Mrs. W. J. Yerby, wife of Consul W. As. Yerby, Dakar, Went Africa, Is im the feity the guest of Prof. W. D. Thomas ef Btate College. eee The eelored peorle have a free park and pavillion prepared for all of their pienies and trolly outings at Ferguson Station, Montgomery ear line. dust charter your cars for plenies to Farge son Station. The keeper is at the park sco him for further information. .J. S. Ralark, Rox 1, 4A, Furgeson Ave. sae W¥e are heap as the eheapest and as good as the best. Give us your Palm Beach to clean 2nd press. Fur. ther infermation phone , 1487, Henry Street Pressing Club, 305 West Hen- ry street, Marion Massey, Prop. . oe 7 It you awake in the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, 9 dull buzz ing in the ears, and a dry hacking cough, that indicates that there ts some substance or accumulation irritating the mucus membrane of the throat o1 lungs. If the above conditions are present you may he aware that there 4s some congested condition of the system. which demands your immediate attention. If the lungs’ tissues are strained by coughing, some delicate blood vessel mav be ruptured, thu: causing a bemorhace. the same result ing in death, Be prudent and buy 8 hottle of “S. P.” and tell your friends of its good results. It only costs you fifty cents at the Savanpah Pharmacy ‘2. ¢ Mrs Nellie Williams of Zurle, Switz ; erland, spent two weeks in our city While here sbe was the guest of Rev and Mrs. ©. ©. Cargile. She expresse¢ herself ag being delighted in seeing so many. of our people in busines: and the progress they are making {r getting beautifal homes. ene Rev. R. A. Smith of Macon, presid ing elder of the Forsyth district, Macot conference and‘ treasurer of Morris Vsrown University, was in the city last Mrs, Sysan F. Cooper and Miss So- phie Molder of Jacksonville, Fla., are ypisiting iu the city. They are the Zuests of Mrs Clinton Green Johnson, 627 West Gwinnett street. FOR RENT—After May 25th furn ished or unfrrnished new house; “7 rooms and bath, electric lights, large yard, rent reasonable. ©. A. Turnel 1617 Vine street. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ‘The birthday party of Launey Suggs wns Inrgely attended by bis’ friends, Those present were George Cannon, Finest? Cannon, Frank Cannon, Clar- ence Smith,,Gyser Manago, Rev. W. Rolivar Davis, Sam Walkins, E. W. Pope, F, Brown, Miss G. Fisher, Miss R. Mack, Miss J. Michael, Miss C, Nousom and others. The party was given by his grand-mother, Mrs. AL L. Brewer and bis mother, Mrs. Geor gla Suggs, at the residence 127 Haber- shem street. a ee ee eee her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Daniels, at 410 Wayne street, was pleasantly en- tertained by a number of her friends on Friday night and left Saturday noon for her home. To give a few of her many friends Jan, oportunity of meeting Mrs. Huth Edmonds .of- Birmingham, Ala. the popular guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lewis of 727 East Gwinnett steet, so- clally, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith arranged an informal social for Wed- nesday evening April 12th at their new home, 915 East 38th street, about 35 persons having been asked ts meet Mrs. Edmonds. Those invited were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelson, Mr. and Mrs, Wille Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Winkler, Mr. und Mrs. Ben Hill, Mr. und Mrs. John R. Stiles, Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Har- rison, Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Prophet, Mr. and Mrs; W: Palge, Mr. and Mrs, Trodty Riley, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strain, Mr. and Mrs, Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Rich- ard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Othella Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. John Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. Welch, Mr. and Mrx Clark, Mr. and Mrs, C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Morse, Mrs. Stringer, Mrs. A. 3 Julncon, Mrs. H. Crump, Mrs Lavinia Little, Mrs. EL Raine, Misses T. I. Tate, Geneva Green, Maric Upton. Georgia Andrews, Messrs. Hen- ry Hill, Grant, John Gadsden, Luther Williams, Wille Davi and Others. Mrs. Ella Harrison poured punch while Mrs. Sadye L. Austin and Mra. Jennic Johnson assisted Mrs, Smith in serving ing. Mrs. Edmonds left on Thursday for ber home after a very pleasant stay of nearly 2t weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Morrell of Wee! Aint street entertained on last Tnes day evening In honor of Mr. and Mra Fred Bentley. Miss Lucille Andrews presided at the piano. Card playing was indulged in until a late hour. after which, delicious refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bentley, Mr and Mrs. John Morrell, Mr. and Mrs | Adam Morrell, Mrs. Molsie Andrews Mix, Adelaide Waters, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Bouy, Mrs. Garrle Cole man, Miss Leila Rony, Miss, Lucile An drews, little Miss Inez Bentley and Mr Durden. |- Among the pleasant social happen |] ings this week was a Inen shower piv Jen Mrs, Frances Mason on Monda3 | afternoon by a party of friends. Th ‘afternoon was pleasantly spent 1 music and singing. An excellent pa |per was read by Mrs, Nettie Dorsey | on “Household Hints” which was en ‘}Joyed by all. A solo was rendere |by Mfrs. Wille N. Clark. Light re | freshments were served. ;Those pres Jent were Mrs. Ella Rivers, Mrs. Juli: '| Woods. Mrs. Wille Dixon, Mrs. Olivi | Jackson, Mrs, Eliza I, Heard, Mrs {willie X, Clark, Mrs. M. T. Johnson | Mrs, Anna L, Hall, Mrs. Nettie Dorsey || ‘The Pythtan chorus held its anniver |sary celebration on Mondy evening a {the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Lore, on Cuyler street. Th parlor was very ‘beautifully dec | orated for the occasion with cut flow Jers and potted plants. In the cente Jot the table was.a beautiful vase o Jroses. ‘The evening was pleasant! Jspent. ‘The following program wa: || rendered: Selection by chorus; prayer {by chaplain, Sls J. 8. Adkins; selec tion, by chorus; remarks, by the pres ident, Mrs. J. V. Sherman; colo, W |. Stikes; recitation, Mra. Mamfe E | Harrell; duet, Mesdames. H. Love an | B.,G. Jones ;.s0lo, Mre.-Mamie M. Samp | gon; "recitation, Mra. Frances Mason J aeet. Mevdames. EL R. Dennis, and « | #"Thorman; trio,“Mr and Mrs. J. W | Love and”AGe. PU" Jones; remarks JW. M. Smith, After the program wa: rendered the Pythian march was play ed by Mrs. E.R. Dents, pianist, ari SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Stewart, Anna Voss, C. E. ‘Thurman, Mamie M. Sampson, Frances Mason, P. G. Jones, B. R. Dennis, ‘Miss A. B Maxwell, Messrs W. H.; Stikes, J. 8 Adkins, J. W. Love, W- M. Simmons, J. M. Elbert, Wm, Smith, C. West. On last Wednesday evening the La- dies’ and Gentlemen's Solre Club gave ‘a house party at White Bluff, There they joined Mrs. Rosa B. Dixon anc Mrs, Ethel Grayson. A larg oyster roast was prepared by Mrs. Dixon, then a vig supper was served, A large au tomoblie was chartered for the oc jcasion. All members expressed them: selves us having had a delightful time ‘Those present were Mrs, S. T. Emery, J. Saures, Mrs. M. Davidson, Miss B. Jenkins, Miss L. Fleming, Mrs. A. J, Small, Miss Inez Edwards, Miss Pheo pie Stone, Mrs. P. Mitchell, Mr. L Small Miss N. Bisardy Mrs. Phoebé Scott, Mrs, P. Patterson, Mrs. A. Gray Mrs. S. Butler, Mrs. J. Williams, Miss ‘Rosa Evans, Mrs. Rosa Morrel, Mrs Mitchell, Miss Stodoff, Mrs. D. Wi ‘iams, Mrs. Lula Greene,-Mr. C. S, Per ry, Mr. S. Lucky, Miss Jennie Camp bell, Mr. Eugene Hayes. / ‘The Clover Leaf Sewing Circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon by ‘Mrs. Willlam C. Goff, at her residenee, 915 Kiliott avenue,Springfield Terrace. ithe afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing and chatting. After which the guests went into'the spacious din- ing room where delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Goff, assisted by Mrs. Prince. Mrs.’James Alston pre sided at the punch bold. ‘Those pres- ent were Mrs. Lula Andrews, Mrs. W H, Prince, Mrs. Katie Hamilton, Mrs R. D. Manley, Mrs, Annie Lloyd, Mrs Jomes Alston; Nrs. Edith Wright. Mrs, Isella Barnes, Mrs. A. B, Allen ifrs. Irene Moultrie, Mrs. George Wal ton, Mrs. Susie/Cook, Mrs. Wm. ‘Goff Mrs. Howanl Jackson, Mr. Julis Campbelt. eee We have on fist street, west, a limit ed amount of some very choice lots on which we are offering some ver} cholee inducements We will build yor a house for 10 per cent down on ¢os of bouse and lot, the remainder 2: you pay rent...Commonwealth Losn Realty Co., 509 West Broad St. ANUSEMENT COLUMN NOTICE—Articles in this column two cents a werd, payable in advance Faster Egg hot, Masonic Temple, Monday afternoon April 24, adimisston 5 cents. : April 20—Wednesday. Dance at Me chantey hall by Imperial Ald and So elal Glub. Admission 15 cents. April 24—Monday. Easter Egy fes- tival at Freeman’s hall by Forest City Club and Branch. Tickets 15 cents. April 26—Wednesday, Memorial day. Baseball between Ga. State College and Eureka Giants at Baseball park, admission 15 cents, ladies 10 cents. ‘April 26—Wednesday. Opening en- tertainment of the Universal Aid and Social Club at Masonic Temple. Ad- mission 10 cents. April 26—Wednesday, dramatic ean tuta by the Excelsfor Afusical and Dra- matic Club, at Pepin Theatre, admis sion 25 cents, children 15 cents. May 8—Monday, Spring dance at Masonic ‘Femple by ‘Ten Wise Men of the East Investment and Stock Asso clation. Admission 15 cents. ‘April 28—Friday, Spring concert. b3 primary department of Cuyler Stree! school. Admission 10 cents. April 24—Paster Monday, dance anc card party at Mechanics hatl by Gro ery Porters’ Pleasure Club. Admis sioy Bt wight 15 and 25 cents, after noon ‘10° cents. May 1—Monday, Prohibition Dance by Blue Ribbon Dancing Class Asso clation at Harris Street hall, Admis sion 25 cents. April 24—Monday, Spring dance ai 3t. Mary’s hall by St. Benedict's Cath ic Mutual Ald Soclety. Admissior 15 centa. « April 24—Monday, Leap year Eastei Hop at Masonic Temple by Unity Tem ple No. 19, U. B. of A. Admission 1 cents, May 1st—Monday, Annual pinuic o ‘Twilight Reapers Aid:and Social Clu! at Lincoln Park. Adwnisefon 16 cents ‘April 24—Monday, Musical and It terary entertainment under auspices 0 Alexander Ellis Circle, in lecture roon of Beth Eden Baptist Church, admis sion 10 cents. . = If yeu have -some cash money that you wish to Invest, say, for ous year, eee oe a rofit, see Hoawealth Loan & Realty Co, 509 West Broad St. ee pa a | PRIVATE EVENING LESSONS | ~ _IN STENOGRAPHY ! Simplified System of Shorthand ‘and Typewriting make it easy. | ‘Terms reasonable;' course short. Hen enone *g 719 West Broad“Street oe . ‘Exeursion .- Savantiah to New York WEDNESDAY MAY 10TH,AND "SATURDAY MAY 27TH * Cheapest Rates of the Season Apply eatly ’and- secure your re 1 sgevationn —* C/A. TURNER | 1617 Vine Street GODLEY &GRIFFIN 6 Phones 336 Coal and Wood Prompt Delivery Full weight Guaranteed Best of Coal And Service 261 W. Boundry St A GRAND MAY CABRIVAL Will be given at the The Mechanics Hall Beginning May Ist Watch for the big night parade on May 1st, all the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Damon will head the parade with the Knights Band. Don’t miss the Grand: May Garnival _ BEGININNG MONDAY NIGHT MAY 1ST, Aud Ending FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 15TH. Si OA ar ee com Cot D - fe -Saves| kOOMm ON ey in \ Int ie | BARTH 2 | to build a home, we can place within your reach A at prices and terms that will surprise you by their a oe moderation. A reliable agent in purchasing real _o1,ih estate is a boon to the man who would securea —-1h well-paying investment at bed rock prices. Our uw ft successful experience in Savannah real-estate is at 1st : , your service. _ a abu! GH. BOWEN = “THE Rear EstaTE,Man’, 08 ss ‘ | Phone 4096 458 West Broad S i} ze 2% 3a) GIRLS ! LADIES!! | BE INDEPENDENT!!! ie 2 Learn the art of Hair Growing ‘through wn oe Mme Estelle “Nu-Life’ System __ ce Scientific Method, 2 Positive Hgirgfower Te Terms -Reasonable Dighdmas Awarded " | ILnstructions through Mail; write vo MME ESTELCE > =e “Nu-Life” College of Beauty, Culture. 72 W. 133rd Street. . New York ; Insure with The Chatham Mutual Life and Health ‘Insurance Company 333s Bae s. Beep sess. essa S§gs 2258 - BEES. DIVIDEND BBARING STOCK.FOR. SALE . The Union Development Company 458 WEST BROAD STREET’ ES The Union Development Co. offersté the public $20.09" of its capital stock at $12.00 per share. “‘This'is your op- ' portunity to connect with a safe sound and fifstclass busi: ness concern. the ae ~ Union Development.Company 458 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. G.H. Bowen, Pres, Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Treas. C. C. Deveanx, See HOUSES FoR RENT: “2 e — if AGEs ; ——_WEst SIDE —— . od sehgalicne: F —-—«S- Roam Outage, Dittmersville.......00+-+000++.$T.00 per month enn “sito + Foot of Charles street......++-+ShOp.+++-.++«$400 per month, deep , 5th and Ogeechee avenue,, 4 and 5 room flats, §7.50 and $400" FN, . 615 West Bay street, Rooms at ........+.+.++.-..500 per week “RI MT - 911 Jefferson street......7 rooms and bath....$18,00 per month oy . 15 Dooley Avenue..........6° rooms........$12.50 per month 4% = 303 West Taylor.....3 rooms and bath........$12.00 per month * 716 W. 40th street........5 rooms and bath...+.§12.00 per month “* = -S77_Olive Street....2.....3 rooms......-44«#$5.00 per month 1 ° 1019 W. 45th street..........4 rooms.......+..86.00sper month = - # . ° 303 W Henry Jane.........4 rooms........+.-$8.00 per month ; 2001 Harden «treet. .2 story, 8 rooms, large yard..$18 per month 2 «B01 Taylor Street West........5 Rooms....:1.$15.00 per month ; 17 and 20 Chapman Street......4 Rooms..:.<.$5.00 per months . 305 Henry Street west..Pressing Clug, furnished. .§15 per month - 2404 Bulloch.......-..-. 5 Rooms..G...«,«$10.00 per month * * 1707 Ogeechee Avenue.....G rooms and bath,,...$15,00 per month _, ° 2 room house on Augusta Road..........-;<.-42,50 per month é , Please note reduction in prices of flats di'Ogééthee avenue. - ——EAST SDE—— a * -212_ Kast Waldburg........8 Rooms.......-$5.00 per month ; «S12 Waters Avenue.......4 room cottage. .4- ¢an-$7.00 per mouth swe , 509 East Henry Lane.........Garage....;.5.-8400-per month ;.25 ; «G18 East Bist............ 4 RoomS....+000 24 -§800 per month . 521 East Gaston street.......7 hooms.....957$14.00 per month * » 747 East Bolton........5 rooms and bath. 2797$12.50 per month 70% ° 1008 E. 88th street.....6 room apartment.,, $12.09, per month -t 3t feo ¢ «22 E. Park avenue.....5 rooms aud bath... 4¢,$13.00 per month 4q:, >. 512 E. Chariton street........4 rooms.....---$8.00 per month 114... * ° 752,E, Gwinnett......12 rooms, 2 batbs...22/$3520 per month % ° 616 E. Henry strect.........4 rooms.........$20.00 per month™™ o#jair - 1915 Reynolds..........2 story, 4 rooms.......-..$7 per month ° «636, Grapevine ‘avenue.......5 rooms.......43-§2,00 per month Joye B 1010 E 37th street........5 Rooms.......44$8,00 per month yo $l > -23 and 25 Third street..........3 rooms....4.$4.50 per month sqodhyer ; 531 East Park avenue .....5 rooms and bath’. !4: per month § 211 E. Waldburg lane,....7.4 room flat........$6.00 per month a0 7 514 EB. Duffy lane..........2 rooms..........$5.00 per month . ‘A Few Dates at Morse’s Hallis ». omt hb ; iT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW-YOU ANY OF wz 5:42.02 : THE ABOVE. AUTO SERVIGE,,FREE. 9 vanes . ct fftiae © «6 6G. H. BOWEN 2 8- . ; te ee sd : - “THE REAL ESTATE MAf?? ee sabi a= Headquarters for Homes for Colored People. 7 ates cca tee wpb riich ala fn lnfnfafnte ATeiiki-iebielelebebety eo Se ME Ee EEE = = SREP art . Sac ation - Rev. L, W. McMillan: se : of Brunswick and Valdosta had the forethought Rt ph we . ~. . 26, nd shete. TEE 3° on wr . to.take d Standard Life Policy nédrly tio years = 7°, ago, He died a-short.time since. Fhe-next + aatfge ee ot day afternie reeeivtt proof of his deat our Di PS. Ege ea, tg ek ae FESP MGs Tene E oe an Fector of Agencies, placed’ in Mrs. Metfiiian's “yon : . a See eras : - 74 a hands a STANDARD: LIFE, CHECK for wdc an oa » -Smbasr. . : » afin - :s i oTen -- ‘ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS <5": . 7 ~. . ago” : Standard Life Payment is as certain as the Sun ayn — See our Agent near you, or write a . 1 ye geo * & a, od a : Standard Life Insurance, Co. oe: 7 mete ake et dee ge -; , 200 AUBURNeAVE. ATLANTASGAS Sot > ee * . Wage Earners Bank Building pees estauie ‘Third Floor . -A..H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec-Mer - SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakets & Embalmers 627 East Broad: Street a Give Us ATRIAL ” ' Ty) 1 % Palm Ice Gream "PARLOR : 535 E-. LIBERTY ST, Wholesale and Retail DealérinIce Cream and Sherberts. Orders taken jor Dances, Excursions and ‘Private eee ‘Snow Balls raveny PROMPT DELIVERY MRS, LIZZIE FLINTROY, (Mother( --- PAGE SIX By Edgar H. Webster, Principal Normal Dept., Atlanta University It was a breathless moment. The last speaker had said his last word in rebuttal, and had taken his seat. Already the applause had dled away, and the sealed envelopes enclosing the decisions of the judges were in the hands of the presiding officer. Slowly he opened one, and read, "For the Negative." That was against us but it might be two to one. The second envelope was opened. "For the negative." The visiting team had clearly won, but a decision of one to two was better than nothing. Now the third envelope was opened and the words again clearly came, "For the Negative." It was all over. The defeated team walked across the hall and with true courtesy, congratulated the visitors, and again the currents of life assumed their normal flow. The psychological processes of the visitors were perhaps easy to understand. They had won. They had worked hard. They had put up the best arguments. Deserved success had come to them. The mental processes of the defeated team were more complex. What had been the cause of the drastic defeat? The team could take no comfort in the fact of defeat, but might take a little satisfaction in the thought that they had defended the harder side of the proposition, and the unpopular side. Possibly the judges had found it difficult to distinguish between the merits of the question and the merits of the debate. At any rate—but why go on further—we were defeated; that was enough. As I left the hall that night my mind was "big blooming, buzzing confusion." I had learned that we had too many ships engaged in the South American trade, and that these were following their schedules carrying ballast for merchandise. I learned also, that we had too few vessels in that trade with the result that freight rates were high, and commodities from South American advancing in price. I had been told that our little attempt at subsidy in the past had been failures; and that they had been pronounced successes, leading to competition in the world's markets and resultant diminished freight rates and the savings of millions to my countrymen. Moreover, a subsidized merchant marine would be a valuable auxiliary to our navy in time of war; and it would be of no avail. Furthermore, American shipping dotted every sea; and the Stars and Stripes were conspicuous in the ports of the world, not by their presence, but by their absence. These facts seemed mutually destructive. But I recalled that a similar confusion as to fact and facts had puzzled me in other debates, and I accepted them as due to the limitations of the the debates. Nevertheless, I somehow have wished that delatters could agree upon their facts, and argue the matter out on fundamental principles. Could not the defeated team by carrying the question up into some large atmosphere in which all debated questions found a common solution have turned defeat into victory? Later that night I found myself giving the rebuttal. "Honorable Judges," I was saying. "Let us sweep away all these questions of detail and difference of fact and bring the question up to one of large policy. From the days of Washington and Hamilton to now, we have defended our infant industries by protection until we have made them only second among the nations of the world. Let us similarly build up a protected merchant marine that shall control our due portion of the world's commerce, and enriche our country, even as our protective tariff has made us the richest country on the globe. All that we demand is that some principle applied to our commerce that for more than a century we have applied to our manufacturers." As I spoke I saw each of the judges rewrite his ballot, and—I awoke. Is it possible to separate the merits of the question from the merits of the debate? It is interesting that in this triangular debate two of the debates were won by the negative. It would help this particular question if the third debate could have come off, and a comparison of results have been made. Interesting that in a similar triangular debate held during this same week that in each case the affirmative won, this result accruing to the home team In a northern triangle the two teams of one university won both debates. That is, both sides of the question were successfully defended. This has been done more than once, and this militates against the supposition that it is impossible to distinguish between the merits of the question and those of the debate. Nevertheless, it is one of the sources of consolation allowed the defeated team. And there must occasionally be debates which have thus been won, on the question, not on the debate. A certain judge was criticized for deciding against a fine defence of Free Trade. To his critics he replied: of 'Free Trade.' To the question, Shall our college youth continue to argue questions under the artificial conditions that must prevail, there is room for debate. In actual practice the debate runs on until both sides reach common if compromise ground and action follows. But in college debate the conditions are fixed; each speaker has eighteen minutes for his main argument, and seven for his rebuttal. This means one hour of actual time put into the debate. The audience will weary beyond that. But may it not be a good thing for students to see that to every question there are two sides, and to get the judicial attitude of mind rather than that of the special pleader. Is it not well to learn how to hunt up and weigh authorities and to learn to say much in eighteen minutes; or more in rebuttal seven. And this practice in rebuttal is most valuable. The ability to spring to one's feet and control one's thoughts and give it effective expression is a power to be coveted. One thing I would like in control of the debate; that which is allowed in parliamentary discussion; the right to spring to one's feet, and exclaim. Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order;" this to be used whenever any debater used argument or evidence which by the rules of intercollegiate rebate is not admissible. But in the heat of the debate and in the limitation of time it gets in and does not get out, and may have its effect of the decision, the it should not be there. In illustration, in a Free Trade versus Protection de- late, one debater brought in the fact that the question was hardly worth debating as the government had in recent legislation reaffirmed the principle of Protection. This at once took the debate out of the realm of the philosophy involved in the realm of practical politics. The argument was inadmissible, but somehow by the rules of the game was allowed to have its effect in the decision. But the judges are much in the position of the umpire. The business of the umpire is not so much to render a perfectly fair decision, the this should be his aim, as to open the way for the game to go on. THINGS AS SEFN BY HARDSTEW Denmark, S. C.—Getting around over this country is a very nice thing and I enjoy to much getting around because there is so much to be seen, and so much to be learned. I never get tired of learning things about this country, and yet I have not been active in getting them to you these days, but I believe that I am going to be better in the future if you will only forgive me this time. I have been doing some moving since I wrote to you the last time, and I will do some more before you can read this letter, so just wait and marin- not. I find that everywhere the people are getting ready for the future, and the men of this country are trying to decide on a president of the United States. They are now selecting men to go to the various conventions that are to be held and there put in their off- to select the right man for the place and then put him before the people that they may have a change to "tote" the banner. We have had for four years President Wilson, and of course he has not been perfect in all things, and it would not be expected, because he is a human being subject to mistakes just like other men. It is not my intention to discuss his faults or his virtues, and you must not expect me to do this. While the various political parties are getting ready to select men of greatness, I find that the Methodist bodies are getting ready to do the same thing. The Methodist Episcopal church will hold a general conference in New York State, and the A. M. E. church will hold a general conference in Philadelphia while the A. M. E. Zion will be called upon to meet in Louisville, Ky. An effort will be made to get a bishop in the Methodist Episcopal church for our people. There is much division on this subject, and I shall wait with pleasure to see what the future will bring. They can make one if they will, but I don't know about the will. In the A. M. E. Church, there is a question as to whether or not any new bishops will be needed. The old men who are now in want to close the doors, and those who want, to get in want to open it. Now these two forces will come together in May, and the one will have to give way to the other, and which side it will be I don't know. Strong men are to be found everywhere. They are getting in the work. Of course you know that Georgia will go to Philadelphia back of Dr. W. A. Fountain of Atlanta, president of Morris Brown University, for the highest honor in his church. Dr. Fountain is well qualified, and will render a service to his church if elected. The Rev. Dr. Singleton will support, him as will others. To have t he support of Dr. THE SAVANNAN TRIBUNE Singleton, means so much to any man. He is one of the best men in the African Methodist Church. He is devoted to his home, to his wife, to his I am not to talk about church politics now, although things are warm, around and about the church buildings. Rev. Hair, of Jackson, Miss., is going to try to defeat Dr. B. F. Watson. Not that he has anything against Dr. Watson, but he would like to have the job, and that is the only reason. Rev. B. F. Watson as secretary of the church extension has given great service and should be continued, because he understands the work and is doing it in great shape. Why change him? I am sure that this will not be done. Leaving off church matters, let me tell you a few places I have been and some of the things I have seen, and when I am through you will let me off. I have spent two weeks in Florida, ending with a trip to the city of Jacksonville, which I will mention just a little later. In the state, I went to St. Augustine, Palatka, Daytona, Miami, Tutuville, DeLand, Eatonville, Orlando, Tampa, Ocala and then back to Jacksonville. In DeLand I had the pleasure of meeting young J. W. Wright, who is one of the orange men of the state, and a big one at that. He has many orange groves and supplies the market with oranges by the thousands of boxes, and in this he gives employment to many of our people. Mr. Wright has a beautiful home right out in the country. I went from him to Orlando, where I found that one of our physicians was in trouble and was about to be lynched. It was in the person of Dr. J. H. Thompson, who had whipped a white man, and they wanted to lynch him, and perhaps would have done so, but for the sheriff who got him away quickly, just a few weeks ago Dr. G. N. Barlow, a young white druggist, had some words with Dr. Thompson in the store, and when the Doctor went to go out he slipped up behind him and with something knocked him down and beat him over the head. Of course all the white folks were proud and congratulated the young man on having heat a "nigger", and it made him feel so big that he though he could do it again. He liked to be praised. He met his man on the street and started again, then they were face to face and the doctor gave an upper-cut which sent him to the ground, and then he jumped his white assailant and whipped him good. That night a mob was formed, but the sheriff hearing of it in time carried the prisoner to another town to another jail and there was no lynching in town that night. I will not be able to tell you about Tampa, but will jump right into the city of Jacksonville, and tell you that I have never been in a greater meeting. They had a meeting I had never heard of before. It was called "Founder's Day" at the Florida Baptist Academy, of which Prof. N. W. Collier is president. The people came together and told of the school and how it started, and then put down some money to help on a new building. They had two speakers a white man and a black man, and to save my life I don't know which was which, but I heard the speeches just the same. Rev. S. D. Rogers, D. D., secretary of the Board of Missions for the Florida Baptist convention, was the white speaker, and Charles Stewart, repre-ented our side of it. They say that they had two good speakers, and they told the story. Charles H. Anderson, the business man, treasurer of the National Negro Business League, banker and fish dealer was the next speaker. He was not exactly a fixed-speaker but he took up the money, and believe me he knows how to do this kind of business. I saw them raise the money, and then after getting around the streets a little I left for Savannah, Ga. I only spent a few hours in this city, and many of you people did not get to see me. I went over to the Wage Earners Bank, and took a ride with the president and to the home of the teller, where I had me some real dinner, then called on Rev. W. Boltvar Davis, at his church, went to The Tribune office, to talk with the editor, but he was out of town. I shall have something to say to you about the bank and about Sayannah in my next letter. I want to thank the editor, or them bankers, and Rev. Singleton for the courtesies, and now I am here. I am visiting the Voorhees Normal and Industrial School, of which Prof. Martin A. Menafee is acting president, and treasurer. They have a real president who will be on hand next year. This school was established by Miss Elizabeth Wright, who, after getting it in good shape for going, went home to rest. She is missed, but the work continues to go on, and many young people are being helped. They are doing their part of the work, I am proud to say. Look out for my next letter, and the next one. I am going to have more to say to you good people. C. J. Hardstew. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IV.—Second Quarter, April 23, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Cor. xv, 1-28. Memory Verses, 3, 4—Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 20—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. It is a great privilege to have before us so constantly in the lessons of this year the great fact of a risen living Christ, so that we may be said to have many Easter lessons instead of, as in other years, only one in the year. The lesson chapter for today is pre-eminently the resurrection chapter, leading us on to the resurrection of the righteous Head and the translation of the righteous who shall then be alive and encouraging the saints to constant victory through our Lord Jesus Christ and to be steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord (verses 50-53). Let us notice first what the messenger says of himself. Although he has been forgiven, he cannot forget that he was once a persecutor of the church of God, but he always magnifies the grace of God which saved such a sinner, and he calls himself the least of the apostles. Later he says that he is less than the least of all saints, and still later he calls himself the chief of sinners (verses 9, 10; Eph. ill, 8; I Tlm. 1, 15). That is true growth in grace, for as we learn to know our Lord better we cannot but sink lower in our own estimation. The whole world is guilty before God, and "sinner" is the only fit-name for every one without exception. But He came to save sinners, and only by His merits can any one be saved, so that it is never a question of what we are or what we can do, but only Who is He and what can He do? As to the message, the gospel by which we are saved, it is that Christ died for our sins, was buried and rose again the third day and was seen alive many times by His disciples and, last of all, by the writer of this epistle, who saw Him after He had ascended to heaven (verses 1-9). Paul did not think out these things, he received them and delivered them as he received them (verse 3). No minister of the gospel is expected to think out his own thoughts and put them into the form of a sermon or essay and give them to the people as bread from heaven. But the true messenger of God must receive the message from God and deliver it as such, not with enticing words of man's wisdom, but in demonstration of the Spirit and of power (I Cor. 11, 4). The prophets were to speak only what God told them, and even our Lord Jesus was told by His Father what to say (Jer. 1, 7-9; Ezek. 11, 7; Ill. 4; Deut. xvill. 18; John xil. 49, 50). The messenger who speaks merely out of his own heart his own message is not a true messenger (Jer. xxll, 16, 26). As well might Israel think to manufacture their own mana as for a preacher to get up or think out his own discourse. Then notice how Paul repeats the words, "According to the Scriptures" (verses 3, 4), and remember how the risen Christ opened and expounded the Scriptures by Moses and the prophets and also the Psalms (Luke xxiv, 27, 32, 44; Acts 1, 3). There are four great truths which we cannot magnify enough—the supernatural birth of Christ by the Holy Spirit. His bearing our sins on the cross as our substitute, His resurrection from the dead and His coming again to set up His kingdom of righteousness and peace on this earth. Apart from His resurrection from the dead there is no forgiveness, no salvation, no glorious future for any one, but that great event secures all and enables us to see ourselves as risen with Christ and seated with Him in the heavenles, He our life, our affections there and we waiting with Him for the completion of His body, the church (verses 14-20; Eph. ii, 4-6; Col. ill, 1-4). Bellevers now being gathered from all nations to form His body must have their resurrection bodies in order to be fit companions for Him when He shall come to reign. Christ the first fruits rose from the dead three days after His crucifixion and forty days later ascended visibly to heaven, where He waits for His completed body, which the Holy Spirit is gathering. At His coming all the bodies of His redeemed shall be raised and the living believers changed, and all together meet Him in the air for the judgment seat of Christ and the marriage of the Lamb. Then He shall return with His saints to judge the living nations and to begin His reign, for He must reign till He shall have subdued all things unto Himself and conquered the last enemy—death (verses 23-26). The "afterward" of verse 23 covers all the present age between the resurrection of Christ and that of His redeemed. The "then" of verse 24 covers all the millennial age when He, with His saints, shall be reigning and subduing all things unto Himself (verse 25; Rev. v, 9, 10; xx, 4). He will not begin His reign till we come back with Him in His glory. Then shall be fulfilled Isa. xxxil, 1, 17. All the discipline and the training of believers now is to fit us to reign with Him in His kingdom. The last clause of verse 28, "That God may be all in all," is the highest peak in Scripture. 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 Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast THE DIVING CONSTRUCTION Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans, La REPAIRING vs COBBLING Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. Miss Ernestine V. Langley of Florida Graduate of Benedict College and St. Joseph Conservatory of Music, a musician of known ability, will take a limited number of pupils. 1211 W. Carr and Styles Avenue (Near Waterworks) Southern Umbrella Wokrs Simon Bradley, Prop. ```markdown ``` Umbrella recovered without the aid of detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglaries out nothing but honest people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 J, W, Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1225-J See me before Building The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Hand ed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor. th. West Broad St. Phone 1340. Masonic Books And Regalias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND BLANKS Of Every' Description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices LiberalDiscounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON. 315 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER 'The Expert Horseshoe,' Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All to have trie it gladly reccom- mended same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VICLA E. HART Manufacturer Does all kind of high grade den a work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Plyot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23$ K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 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. Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L SPRING! SPRING! SPRING! Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call in and See Them. JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. THE UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 West Gwinnett Street Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. 283-TELEPHONE-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 Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street Praeter a. B. Baldwin Unknown Man (Tom Dixon answered); Bebbly, the Victorious Preacher, (the Pastors' friend); The Presidents of Liberia, and get all, and pay soc monthly, until $30 has been paid, so with order for all these great books and save $1.50. Write today. TOM DIXON ANSWERED ONKNOWN MOVIE ONKNOWN MOVIE ONKNOWN MOVIE The Life and Works of PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR containing his complete poetical works, his best stories, profusely illustrated, and also the only authentic edition of BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Story of his life and work $1.25 Cloth $1.75 Morocco Photographs 75c Each M. T. JONES, Agent 222 Waldburg Street East or at Savannah Tribune AMONG THE CHURCHES EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met on Tuesday morning. The president, Rev. J. A. Martin, requested Rev. R. H. Singleton to conduct devotional services. Rev. W. H. Whitmire, pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, visited the Union. Prof. Maxwell read a paper, subject "Christianity as the world religion". Those who took part in the discussion were Rev. Jenkins, Wm. Daniels, C. C. Cargile, R. H. Singleton, Jas Jackson, N. H. Whitmire and W. M. Clemmons. A vote of thanks was tendered the writer. Hon. Geo. Hall called at our meeting and made a timely address. The Union prayed God's blessings on the following brethren who will leave May 1st for the A. M. L. general conference: R. H. Singleton, N. Hembry, A. L. Sampson, R. L. Heard and J. W. Maxwell. JERUSALEM UNION M. E. CHURCH Jerusalem Union Methodist Episcopal Church, West Boundary and Bay streets, Rev. J. S. Jenkins, pastor. Last Sunday was a glorious day. The pastor preached from the 71st Psalter. This church is taking on new life, several members were added. A new building is being planned by the pastor and trustees. Sunday morning at 4 oclock the pastor will preach the Easter sermon. Reception of members at 11:30 a.m. At 6:30 p.m. Easter exercises will be held by the Sunday school under the direction of Bro. J. H. Hayes, superintendent and Sister Manile Edgefield, assistant. Sis. Henrietta Jones one of the faithful stewardesses was buried from the church last Monday. To miss the Bible Conference to be held at the Second Baptist Church April 24-30 is to miss a rare opportunity. FIRST A. B. CHURCH F. A. B. Church, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended, many visitors were present. The early prayer meeting began at the usual hour and was led by Deas, Ward and Snyder. The scripture lesson was read by Lie Robinson. At 11:30 a. m., the pastor preached from the subject, "Daniel's determination or his purpose." The sermon was very inspiring. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the pastor preached an interesting sermon from Acts 17: 10-12. At 10 a. m. the Sunday school held its session. The attendance was large. The subject of the lesson was "Peter and Cornelius." The lesson was afly discussed. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour. The subject of the discussion was "Refinement for affliction." Our B. Y. P. U. is rapidly increasing and is indeed interesting. Our services are short and interesting. Visitors and strangers are always welcome to attend our services. Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. The Reading and Sewing Circle of this church meets every Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. On the fifth Sunday in April Rev. E. D. Davis, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church will deliver an address to the Reading and Sewing Circle of F. A. B. Church at 4 p. m. The public is invited. Mr. Tom Sims, after a long suffering, died at the Georgia Infirmary, Saturday morning. April 15th. His funeral took place from Monroe's undertaking establishment. Rev. T. J. Goodall officiated. PALEN MEMORAL M. E. CHURCH Palen Memorial M. E. Church, corner Burroughs and 35th streets, Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor. On tomorrow the pastor will preach on "The power of the resurrection". Easter exercise at night. The rally will be held on the fifth Sunday. Every member is earnestly requested to be present at the roll with their subscription or the balance due thereon. A grand concert will be given on Wednesday night, May 3rd, admission 5 cents. 2nd ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Second St. Peter Baptist Church, 50th and Montgomery streets. At 11 a.m. last Sunday Rev. Wm. Pinckney preached an interesting sermon from the subject "Train up a child." We wish all parents could have heard Rev. Pinckney's sermon on training children. Sunday, school at 3 p. m.; communion at 4:30 p. m. The pastor occupied the pulpit in the afternoon. He read for the evening lesson Acts 11 chapter. He took as his subject, "Do this in remembrance of me." Rev. Pinckney Rev. Mitchell and Bor L W. Anderson assisted in the services. B. Y. P. U. at the usual hour. At 8:30 Rev. Wm. Mitchell preached. He read for the evening lesson the 15th chapter of John, used as a subject "Abide in me." Prayer meeting Tuesday night, brethren exercise Thursday night. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. We began our revival services Sunday and from the outlook everything is very encouraging. Rev. Clarke preached two very helpful sermons Sunday, the subject for the morning was, "The gospel of necessity" 1 cor 9:16 and for night "Theway of peace not known," Romans 3:17. There will be special services at the church during the day to morrow. Beginning at half-past five tomorrow morning a very interesting program has been planned. At the 11 o'clock service there will be baptism and at night the Sunday school will have its exercises. This promises to be one of the best we have ever had. All who wish to hear the full program must be on time. The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30 p. m. There will be special music at all of these services. Services as follows: Prayer service 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school exercises 8 p. m. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Ehenezer Baptist Church, located on Russell street, Rev. L. J. Biggins, pastor. The services on last Sunday were very impressive. The church membership is steadily increasing and also the Sunday school. We greatly appreciated the attendance of our friends at the ten night meetings which began on the tenth and closed on the twenty-first of April. Prayer meeting Sunday 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m.; Sunday School 3:30 p.m.; preaching 8:30 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev, W. L. Cash, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, an Easter sermon will be preached by the pastor. The choir will render special selections of Easter music. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. At this service the Easter exercises of the Sunday school will be held. "A Easter Vision" is the title of the program to be rendered. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., Mr. A. M. Jackson, superintendent, Y. P. S. C. E., at 7 p.m., Mr. Lewis Callen, president. An early prayer service will be held at the church Sunday morning from 6:30 to 7:30. Envelopes have been prepared for a special Easter offering to be made both by the church and the Sunday school. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. Don't fail to attend the Bible Conference, it is the talk of the town. BROWNSVILLE BAPT. CHURCH The pastor preached two strong sermons on last Sunday to his appreciative congregation. The church began to celebrate its twenty-eighth anniversary on the 17th inst and there has been a good attendance all during the week. On tomorrow the pastor will preach at 1 a.m. from "A Risen Lord" and at night on the subject "By the river of Babylonia, there we sat down, ye, we wept when we remembered Zion." At 11 o'clock Liz. J. H. Bryant will preach from the subject "Please let me pass through here." The Sundayschool will hold its Easter exercises on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Superintendent Blackshear has prepared a good program. On Monday night the 24th, the anniversary will close with a banquet and a program will be rendered by the B. Y. P. U. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH Of all days Easter Sunday is the one to which our dear Lord has imparted the most splendor. There is no other day so glorious for Himself, so full of benefits for us; the miracle of the resurrection, confirms all the miracles performed by Jesus Christ. We should therefore yield to the feelings. However this joy should be pure and holy like the object of the feast itself. First mass and instruction at 7 a.m. The members of the Mutual Aid will go to holy communion in a body. Easter Sunday is a general communion day. At 8 a.m., second mass with a short sermon. Solemn high mass will be celebrated and a sermon preached at 11 a.m. The choir will furnish special Easter music, as the beautiful mass of "Guntz" and the anthem of "Regina Caeli" and "Vidi Aquam" will be sung. A special service will be held at 8 p.m., during which solemn baptism will be administered to a large class of adults. Very Rev. I. Lissner will be the celebrant. Church and altars are highly decorated on our great feast day. We adorn our churches not because God has any need of this magnificence but because we need it in order to raise ourselves toward Him. The outward apparel reminds us of the purity of heart and of all the virtues with which we should adorn our hearts and minds. It is a very laudable custom to donate candles and flowers to the church on Easter Sunday for the decoration of the sanctuary. The Catholic Mutual Aid will give a great Easter Festival on Monday THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE night, April 24th at St. Mary's Hall. Holy Thursday and Good Friday were observed as school holidays. The service on Wednesday night was hled by Rev. Father Obrecht, pastor. The ceremony of the administration of confirmation by Right Rev. Bishop Kelley will take place next month. A large class is now preparing to receive this sacrament at St. Benedict's Church. ASBURY CHURCH The spirit of the Lord has been very much in evidence among us in the past few weeks and has made glad the hearts of his servants. The services of the past Sabbath were inspiring and beneficial to all present. This has been passion week and an effort has been made to study the close of that beautiful and self-sacrificing life of our Christ. Services Sunday: 5 a. m. resurrection by District Superintendent Jus. Jackson, followed by baptism; 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor, followed by infant baptism; 3:30 p. m. Sunday school; 7:30 Epworth League; 8:30 exercises by the Sunday-school. Friends and visitors are invited. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday last services were well attended. The theme at the morning hour was "I am alpha and omega." The Young People's Christian Endeavor meeting was led by Mrs. Florence Mitchell. The Sunday school is on the increase. At the evening hour the text was "Now if any man hast not the spirit of Christ, he is not of His." On tomorrow evening the Easter exercise will be held. You are invited to be present. Order of services: Preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening 8 p. m. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church, located on Gwinnett street, west of water works, Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday the Sunday school met at the usual hour. The lesson was beautifully taught. The entire morning was taken up in Sunday school work. On Sunday the B. Y. P. U. met. The tople was an interesting one and wasably discussed. This part of the church service is gaining popularity, many are joining at each service. On Sunday night the pastor preached a noble sermon taking for a text the 25th chapter of Matthew, subject "And the door was shut." The pastor was assisted by Rev. H. J. Washington and Rev. H. Rivers. These services were largely attended and were filled with inspiration. The revival is now going on. We are having interesting meetings each night and ask all to join in and help us in the work. It is worth while for you to spend the week April 24-30 attending the Bible Conference at the Second Baptist Church. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Friendship Baptist Church is moving on nicely. The greatest meetings that have ever been run are being carried on now. Pastor Moody is being assisted in the meetings by Master Johnson Jenkins, a 17 year old boy preacher. It is a plea-ure to hear him. Baptism will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. At 4:30 a.m. an Easter sermon will be preached. Sunday school at 2:30; communion at 4 p.m. The boy preacher is a good speaker, come and hear him A GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY For the first time in the history of Savannah, as far as we can recall, we are to have a Bible Conference, Rev. D. W. Cannon, educational secretary of the General Missionary Baptist State Convention of Georgia, will be the conductor. The conference is to last seven days, beginning Monday night, April 24th, closing Sunday night, April 30th. The meetings will take place at the Second Baptist Church, Houston and President streets, under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers' Union. There will be three sessions daily, namely: 10-12 in the morning, 2-4 in the afternoon and the evening session will include a sermon delivered by some able preacher. The aim of the conference is to help preachers, deacons, Christian workers and all laymen. Come bring your-bible and "spend a season on the mount with the Lord." The sessions will commence promptly, and you are requested to come and be ahead of time. The committee on recreation and amusement of the Social Service and Civic Improvement League of Wilmington, N. C., is securing a number of play-grounds for the colored children. They have purchased a coaster-slide, ocean-wave, merry-go-round and other amusements for the children. ```markdown ``` Mrs. C. J. Bolden of New Port News, Virginia, has been appointed health inspector for the colored schools of that city, Mrs. Bolden is an experienced trained nurse. SUNDAY SCHOOL. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson V.—Second Quarter, April 30,1916. Text of the Lesson, Acts xii, 1-11. Memory Verse, 11—Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 7—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. If the words "about that time" of verse 1 refer to the last four verses of the previous chapter, then it was about the time that Barnabas and Saul were in Jerusalem with the financial help from the believers at Antioch for the saints at Jerusalem. This would appear to be so from the last verse of our lesson chapter, so that we may think of Barnabas and Saul being at the prayer meeting in the house of Mary, who was sister to Barnabas (verse 12, Col. iv, 10). How often the first words of Gen. iii, 1, come to us as we read the Bible story or the story of the world in the daily papers or our own life story? "Now the serpent," for we are reminded by Peter that our adversary, the devil, walketh about seeking whom he may devour (I Pet. v, 8). Satan himself confessed to the Lord that it was his custom to go to and fro in the earth and walk up and down in it (Job i, 7; ii, 2). Paul tells us that our conflict is not so much with what we see as with the invisible powers of darkness, and therefore we need the whole armor of God (Eph. v, 10-18). Herod was a good servant of the devil and did quite a bit of work for him when he killed James and put Peter in prison (verses 1-3). On that last night ere our Lord was crucified, He told His followers that they might expect to be put out of the synagogue and even killed for His sake and would surely have tribulation (John xv1, 1, 2, 33). From heaven He sent word, after He had been some time there, that the devil would cast some of them into prison, but being faithful, even if they died for it, there would be a great reward (Rev. ii, 10). James, being killed, had the gain, the far better, absent from the body present with the Lord, the rest from labor, while Peter, being only imprisoned remained still where the devil could reach him if the Lord should permit. Many, however, would prefer the prison to being killed. As far as soldiers were concerned, Peter seemed to be well guarded, with no possibility of escape, but how often He that sitteth in the heavens laughs at the schemes of men when they take counsel against Him! (Ps. ii, 1-4) The believers prayed without ceasing to God for Peter, but there seemed to be no answer until the very night before Peter was to be brought forth, probably for execution. The Lord may seem to delay, but when He purposes to do a thing He is never too late. Heaven heard, and the angel came. Peter was asleep chained to two soldiers, and other two kept the door of the prison. How perfectly fascinating to see an angel work! Soldiers and doors and prison walls are no hindrance. The prison is entered; the angel awakens Peter; the chains fall off. Peter puts on some clothing by the aid of the light from the angel and follows his guide, gates and doors opening before them of their own accord, until Peter is at least one street away from the prison, thinking it all a beautiful dream or vision. The angel, having fulfilled his commission, went back to heaven. Blessed ed ministry and, oh, how wonderful! The God of Israel dooth wondrously. Peter soon came to himself and knew that he had been in very deed delivered by a messenger from heaven who never waited to be even thanked for his great kindness. They serve generally unseen and always unthanked. What allied the soldiers? Was it a sleep from the Lord, as in I Sam. xxv1, 12, or a special blindness, as in II Kings vi. 18. Well, it was a deliverance from the Lord, and nothing is too hard or wonderful for Him. (Jer. xxxil, 17). When Peter realized that he was really free and that it was neither dream nor vision he went at once where he knew they would be praying for him. But the damsel who came to the door as he knocked, recognizing Peter's voice, was so glad that she ran in without opening the door and said that Peter was at the gate. Instead of thankking God for answered prayer they told her that she was mad or beside herself. It looked as if they were asking without expecting, as we so often do. She continued to affirm that she was right, and Peter continued knocking, and when finally they did open the door there he was in very deed. What a hubbub they did make! How they did talk! Did you ever hear anything like it after prayer meeting? When they got real social, even though many of them could not speak in the meeting—could not say a word for Him who died for them. When Peter got them quiet he told what had happened and bade them tell the brethren while he went to Caesarea, perhaps to abide with Philip or Cornellus and to tell there of this wonderful deliverance. The chapter ends with the death of the keepers and also the death of Herod. An angel delivered Peter and an angel smote Herod. They are ready for errands of mercy or of judgment. They delight to do the will of God. The word of God grew and multiplied, and so it will till the kingdom comes, for His word will always accomplish His pleasure. He will watch over His word to perform it, and every purpose of the Lord shall be performed (Isa. lv, 11; Jer. 1, 12, R. V.; 11, 29). He cannot fall (Isa. xlii, 4). WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST 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 72 West 133rd St. NBW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem SAVANNAH AGENCIES Mrs. Jennie Blake 522 E. Anderson Miss Claudia C. Allen 817 W. 35th St. Miss Albertina S. Clark Tribune.Office Mrs. Emma R. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs. Nathan 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. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 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 do lilar and fifty cents per ounce. Free samples while they last. Onceyou have used Jardin De Marie no other perfume will satisfy you. Large jars of Venetian Massage Cream twenty five and fifty cents. Large jars of Venetian Massage Cream twenty five and fifty cents. Try our line of domestic and imported toilet articles. We handle every thing to be found in a first class up-to-date drug store and our prices are always just right. You can get anything from our store you can find up town and cheaper. We fill prescriptions cheap and right. Your doctor will tell you take it to Pate's. We appreciate your business and try to do everything to please you. 3 IN ONE OILS, CLEANS. POLISHES. PREVENTS RUST. 3 in One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3 in One lubricates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3 in One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheeseceloth it makes an ideal 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., 3/4 pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3/4 oz.). 3 IN ONE OIL COMPANY 43 DA Broadway New York City. SPECIALS PAGE SEVEN NEAUX CHMAKER TEED PHONE 293 UNT RETAIL Merchant JEFFERSON ST brook EMBALMER REASONABLE RATES REET SAVANNAH, GA. hair, If you want pureful use TILLE Beautifier HAIR CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem DIES 222 E. Anderson 317 W. 35th St. Libune-Office 612 Bolton W. 96 West 32nd St. 719 W. Broad Establishment ing Company Embalmers Ores. White and Black berry Stable Attached. JEFFERSON STREET R. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2465 armacy Props. In air fight metal recepta- principles is smooth to the led that it is distinctively brown tinge to the com- and is in every way, help- l High Brown at the Sa- ter. Price twenty-five same in quality possess a smell. One dollar and they last. Onceyou have sify you. twenty five and fifty cents. collet articles. Phone 3570 S nd in a first ur prices are You and your friends are cordially invited to be present. The Savings Department will be open on this day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Deposits from One Dollar up will be received. Come and start an account with us. We pay 5 per cent. Interest on Deposits and 6 per cent. on Time Certifi-cates. We shall place on sale One Block of $5000.00 worth of Stock. Take a share while they last. Souvenirs will be distributed and refreshments will also be served Do not miss them. Hour stated below. Women's Pat. Colonials with the new buckles and tongue effect, high leather covered heel. Regular $5.00 values.....$4.00 pair Sidewalk Sulkies. Natural reed finish, brown running gear, heavy rubber tired wheels. $3.50 values ..... $2.89 25c Lingerie Clasps. Sterling silver and gold filled lingerie, clasps, plain, engine turned and engraved. Special.....18c 25c Stamped Pillow Tops and Backs. Stamped and tinted pillow tops and backs, large variety of very pretty floral and conventional designs. Oblong and square styles.....10c 25c Hat Pins Pair. Sterling silver and gold top heads, steel stems hat pins, pair in case 25c value for.....17c 50c Stamped Dresses. Children's dresses, all made up and finished with buttons and button holes, very neat designs stamped for embroidery, sizes 4 to 9, 3 to 4, 5 to 6 yrs.....39c 50c Children's Purses. Real leather and silk purses, assorted colors, fitted with mirror, several new styles to select from. Only.....39c Beads! Beads! 25c, 50c, 98c. The newest fad in beads, ashes of roses and cherry red bead neck chains, three different sizes Carter's Paragon Mucilage with brush. Special per bottle.....3c Infant's White and Colored Socks.....121/2c 50c Grape Jewelry...Bunch of grape brooches in gold and green gold finish, white pearl grapes. Special.....29c Between 25c Automobile Caps. Made up caps of fine grade mercerized natural linen color material. Several designs stamped for embroidery, special .....10c 25c Silk Ribbons. Moire and flowered sibbons, 4 3/4 to 5 1/2 inches wide, large range of desirable shades. Special.....16c Yd. Silk Ribbons. Plain taffeta, taffeta with moire edge and some with satin stripes, moires, satin taffetas and plaids. Every desirable shade to be found in this lot. Widths 5 to 71/2 inches Wide. These are exceptional values at 25c yd. O'clock THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Hand Bags Special...Genuine leather hand bags, large variety of new styles, assorted color linings, fitted with purse and mirror...75c Stamped Nightgowns. Royal Society make flat nightgown, several neat designs for embroidery, can be made to fit any size woman, only.....42c 10c Barker's Mill Bleaching 7c yard. Closely woven, medium-weight, full 36 inches, wide, Pencil Boxes containing three good pencils, ruler, eraser and pen holder. Special.....8c Seamless Brussell Rugs. Size 9x12 in attractive all over and medallion effects $22.50 value .....for $13.98 Ladies' Colored and All White Initialed Handkerchiefs. 60c dozen value for.....49c Sozodont Tooth Paste.....16c Ladies' Gauze Lisle Ribbed Vests, 1oc value for .....8 1-3c 10c Hemmed Huck Towels 5c each. Closely woven huck, soft and absorbant, red borders. Size 18x36. Fine Point Olympic Lace Curtains, in dainty andelaborate patterns, $10 value, a pair...$5.98 Umbrella Stands. Made of fumed oak, has pan for drip, screwed construction. 39c value for ..... 25c Growing Gerl's Baby Doll. Ankle straps etc., in patent and dull leather. Regular value $3.00 at ..... $2.50 Values to 15c White Waistings, 9c Yard. Neat stripes, checks and plalds add white sheer and medium weight, 27 to 30 inches. Popular Books for boys and girls, good cloth binding, large clear print, 25c value.....10c Congolium Rugs, size 4½x6 ft, numerous designs and colors, $1.90 value.....$1.39 20 Woodlawn Violet Ammonia.....14c bottle Fancy Veiling. in black, white, taupe and purple .....0.....21c yd Medicine Closets, White enamel, has good lock and key, places divided for bottles $1.60 value $1.29 Four Big Counters, Shoe bargains in balcony in patent leather, dull tan and white canvas pumps and oxford. Table No. 1, 25c; Table No. 2, 50c; Table No. 3, 75c; Table No. 4 $1, John Ruskin "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" BUY THEM BY THE BOX Thousands of JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS are smoked in this city every day. This verifies our statement that John Ruskin is the BEST and BIGGEST Cigar value in the world at 5c. Five cents will prove it. It’s a mild, big, fragrant smoke and you’ll enjoy every puff. Equal in quality of tobacco and workmanship to any ten cent cigar. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher attached to the band of every John Ruskin. Catalog sent free on request. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOD & CO. DISTRIBUTORS 210 W. Bay St. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Commonwealth Loan & Realty Company LEGAL NOTICE In the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia. In re: M. Saures, et al for incorporation. Now come the petitioners in the above named case and move to amend their petition by striking from the first paragraph the word, "Damon" and inserting in lieu thereof the word, "Honor" so that first paragraph, when so amended, shall read as follows: "1st—They desire for themselves, their associates and successors to be incorporated under the name and style of the Independent Protective Order Knights of Honor of the World. Respectfully submitted, D. S. ATKINSON Petitioners' Attorney The within amendment considered, ordered that the same be allowed and that the word "Damon" be stricken from the first paragraph of the original petition, and the word "Honor" be inserted in lieu thereof. Done in open court this eighth day of April, 1916. WALTER G. CHARLTON Judge Superior Court Chatham County, Georgia. Filed in office the 15 day of April 1916. JOS J. CARR Dep. Clerk Superior Ct, Chat. Co. Ga. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. This is to certify that the above is a true and correct copy of the amendment and order of the Court thereon in the case of Jacob Wright, Jerry Suares, et al, petition for incorporation, now pending in the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia. JOS J. CARR, Dept. Clerk Superior Court Chat. County, Georgia We have on 41st street. west, a limited amount of some very choice lots, on which we are offering some very choice inducements. We will build you a house for 10 per cent down on cost of house and lot, the remainder as you pay rent...Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co., 509 West Broad St. All delinquent subscribers to The Tribune will be cut off next week. Please pay up and let us continue your paper. John R "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUY THEM BY THE BOX Thousands of JOHN RUSKIN are smoked in this verifies our state kin is the BL Cigar value Five cent a mild and Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher attached to the band of every John Ruskin. Catalog sent free on request. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOD & CO. DISTRIBUTORS 210 W. Bay St. REAL ESTATE DE Commonwealth Loan & FOR SALE 2 Two-story houses, 455 Lumber St. and 9 Lumber lane. Fine for an investment. They stay rented all the time. One story house with 5 large rooms, 527 Margaretta street. Will make an excellent home for small family. Just a little down and a-little each month. Double tenement single story house, 3 rooms on each side, 647 and 649 Bismark street. Just a little down and the rent will pay the balance. Double tenement, single story house, 3 rooms on each side. Nos.638 and 640 Louvinia street. Just a little down and the rent will pay the balance. 1 Lot in West Savannah in $200.00 neighborhood. Will sell for $175.00. Owner needs the money 2 five room houses! just finished, 1223 and 1224 East Waldburg street for $7.50. One 2 Story House, 8 rooms, store in front, stable Lathorpe, New Avenue near Lathorpe avenue. 509 West Broad Street NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Georgia, Chatham County. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of Simon Chariton, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me properly made out, within time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payments to me. Savannah, Ga., April 11, 1916 THOS H. GREEN 5-20 Adm. estate of Simon Chariton Georgia. Chatham, County. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of Margaret Chariton, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. Savannah, Ga., April 11, 1916 THOS. H. GREEN, Adm. estate of Margaret Charlton 5-20 PORO SYSTEM of Scalp Treatment, Hair Culture, Facial Massage and Manicuring taught by Mamie R. Newkirk A Recent Graduate 609 East 34th St. Phone 2025-W TO THE READERS OF THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: To become fat and healthy drink a bottle of J. N. James Pure Milk once a day. It improves the skin. Sanitary Dairy Phone 2510-J 637 Cohen St. Ruskin ALLER BUT NOT BETTER" JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS in this city every day. This our statement that John Rus- the BEST and BIGGEST our value in the world at 5c. ive cents will prove it. It's a mild, big, fragrant smoke and you'll enjoy every puff. Equal in quality of tobacco and workman- ship to any ten cent cigar. DEPARTMENT n & Realty Company SALE A splendid two-story house No. 638 East Gwinnett street, with two-story house on lana. Both now occupied. Will make an extra good investment or home. Reasonable terms can be arranged. Dwelling and store, suitable for large family, fine business location. Cash or installments. 23 West Boundary street. 1 Lot, 39th between Burroughs and Florence, size 30x117. Will sell cheap, owner needs the money. 1 Lot, Waldburg street near Styles avenue. Almost given away for cash. 2. Lots, 27th and. Florence, parved streets on the nouth, and west eldes. Just the thing for an investment. 1 four-room house, 1145 East Gwinnett street for$5.00. 1 nice two-story house, six rooms on Bullock street., This house is now occupied, but will be vacant soon. Better come and see about it now. J. S. Walker, Real Estate Agent