Savannah Tribune

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WIFE See anatase oe ea of oly ‘SA ge nablan, figured very prominently last| 51x MORE CHIEDREN Been rmeee Settee we eee TY wage, Re oe “ 3] + [week in a stootin; y fu Rich-* _ ——— Was Well Known. Here Where He WZ BENE seins Ss OP ELE i 2 wom tad ot a ea ae mond; Vas wbere he shot Christopher, Total Enrollment of Negro Children Spent His Boyhood Days Es Oi; aia SE OT RRS Takis Gkkcce GE Gi Ge In School'3.816 York last week after attempting to, take the life of his wife. Mr. Myers who is the son of Mrs. Luey Willis of-Duffy street, east, was well: known here where he was born and spent his boyhood days. , The following is an account of the suicide as published In the Amster- fam News last week: “That a jealous man or woman al- ‘ways finds more than he or she looks for is evident in the case of George R. Myers, or 113 W. 125th street, and 2 well known and popular postal em- ploye at the W. 32nd street station. Myers was a man of about 38 years ‘of age and, who had been married but a few years. put for the past three Fears or so has not been living with his wife. Florie. It is alleged that they separated on account of internal domestic troubles, she refusing to live with him on account of harsh treat- tent. Myers ylelded to conditions, but not without jealous rage that is eminently dangerous at all times. He reluctantly remained away from his wife 5 Florie, but at Intervals called to see her at 140 W. 136th street and was received in the best manner that could be expected under the circum- stances. He called Thprsday after- noon and evening and invited his wife to go to dioner with him at Libya. She agreed to do so and began pre- paration for what she thought would be an evening's pleasure. During the Interim and her preparation, Myers sald: “Would’yon like to have a con- talner of beer.” Mrs. Mye® prefered @ bottle and that met the approval of the hysband, who left the bouse for that purpose. Soon returning with a bottle of beer he entered the room on the second floor rear at 140 W. 136th street, took off his coat, and instead of offering Mrs. Myers the beer he eased from his pocket 1 22 caliber re yolrer wrapped in a handkerchief and without a word of murmur blazed dt his wife, who escaped death by a hair’s breadth. ‘The bullet intended for her glazed the wall, piercinz the ‘plastering, and landed outside of the window in theytear. Mrs. Myers fell more from excitement than from wounds and Geo. R. Myers, believing that bis object—murder and suicide— had been accomplished, turned the re- yolrer upon himself, firing the fatal shot for himself in the right temple. ‘He died almost instantls, about 6:30 o'clock, “Having locked the door and placed the key in his pocket, Mrs. Myers was at his merey and screamed for dear _life to be let out, while Myers lay dead betweéen the alcove and the main room. ° “Mrs. Myers in her excitement was “on the verge of leaping from the win- dow, but neighbors who had heard the shots yelled to her not to do so. In the meantime tenants found a key, un- ‘ locked the door, released Mrs. Myers and observed the ghastly sight. Ex- citement ran high, for few, if any, of the occupauts knew Myers was in the house. Officers August Feudner and Francis Casey of the 3Sth precinct . were immediately notified and promptly responded and in turn notified tho Har- Jem Hospital. Dr. Hannon responded + and upon his arrival pronounced Myers dead. “Coroner Hallesters was immediatels notified by the officers ‘ind responded abont 10:26, The body was subse _ quently removed to the morgue. Sur viving Myers are two sisters, Mrs | Gertie Thorpe, Mrs. Clifford Gerrard brothers, Eugene and Gersha, Myers: and a mother, Mrs Lucy Myers, in, Savannah, Ga., where the deceased was born, Mrs. Myers. the intended victim, is a handsome. intelligent an¢ industrious woman, having been em ployed with Shuberts for ten or mor: years, and is much admired by al her frignds, who immediately surround ea her after the event. George R PRES SY REINS ech SG SY NL a Np A sare” PIES Pace "ots Gus hn, te re OE Mehaaeiec CoytM TRE S g o R Suge R ope SoM ee tet US his fo Nee ce eee were Pee Oee REET OS Co MMS, SEE oe A ORM ty eS Go Papier Sermon PEL Ee BT le ig ee ale a ee SAE y , + <e basi « ». . ens Ri qi ¢ Se ee aro PP. cea . . + es cae aes ae ae ee ee a a ren SS ETAT TR TT a aI HE TTT AT a S aana aa aaeRana eaoomasna aan - ae it) i Per rues ony b a ; tf eer a Bs es as pis sca fag oe ee fee é 5 Ce ia So ee ee Ce ae ae. A ne oo ee BS ee S igs ame SE Se aan = eee & Ke page ~e PREUUIITII ea 2 ey ee oc Te EE =O ARIT: * = Fas en re OT II OT RE ee Ean Ep TE Rte RE ee ae : ri PEER cal ae arco a a sose ay eee Ape ESS ee ae a . a SNE FORE Ey OS LAr css ST RR AR aI) 7 Z ‘The above is the cut of the beautiful new residence of Mrs. R. L. Barnes on Henry street, facing Dixon park. It ix the second finest residence in the state awn by a Negro and was completed thly week. It Is of press baff brick and occupies an imposing position opposite the park. “The Wage Earners Savings Bank superiutended Its erection, the work deging under the' direction of Contractor W, d. Ayers. It fs, two stories on a basement und has twehe rooms. The woodwork is white enamel finish jand the massive mantels in the parlor and sit- ting room Are of the finest mahogany, while that in the brary Is of fumed oak. The first floor consists of a Jarse reception hall, parlor. sitting room. dining room, Hbrary and kitchen, while the upper floor consists of foys larse bed rooms and bath, The back bedroom opens on a large+ convenient sleeping porch. The house sits on an extra large lot and one of the many features is the‘ abundance of Hght which is admitted by its advantageous position. To the left ofthe house is a porte-coclrere. Mrs. Barnes ix grand worthy counsellor of the Court of Calanthe of the state and a leading member of the Household of Ruth and also a past royal matron of the Eastern. Star. She is the most widely-known_fraternal woman in the country and a prominent church worker, The house will be opened to the public Sunday afternoon frem 2 to 6 o'clock. COLORED STATE FAIR ATTRACT- = . - : = ise ice arrestios.” |Declares Unusually- |Rev,W. B. Davis President Wright Makes Tour in In- Tu L 2 d B 1 eee Large Dividend) - Leaves 2nd Bantis gue ite advertisement which the Colored State Fair had in The Trib- une last week made a fine impression. Eyversbody promixes to rally -to the Colored State Fair in Savannah, No- vember 2ist to November 30th. Re- duced rates have been secured on all likes Ieading into Savannah. President R. R. Wright is receiving numerous inquiries about the fair from many <ections and is heing he- sieged with invitatins to speak at county fairs, Of the many invitations he has accepted to speak at the Reids- yille Fair, October 20th, (yesterday) and at Baxley, October 28th, next Sat- urday and at Walterboro, S. C.. at the ‘South Carolina Fair, November *10th. ‘He regrets that the press of duties a the State College prevents him from accepting any ‘other invitations. ‘The ‘State College Is over run with students. Last Saturday, President Wright and Prof, Thomas made a tour in the in- terest of the State Fair. They trav- eled by auto through Chatham, [f- finzham and “Bullock, visiting particu- larly Springfield, Guyton end Stilson where they met many friends in the interest of the fair. It would be well for all persons who wish to exhibit at the, State Fuir to write at once either to Prof. L. B, Thompson, secre- tary, or to President R. RB. Wright, Savannah, Ga. It has heen decided to have an opening and fraternal day, Tuesday, November 21st. Dr. B. W. S. Dan- fels will be master of ceremonies. Dr. Hi. R. Butler of Atlanta, grand mas. ter of the Masons of Georgia and Prof. G. It. Hutto, grand chancellor of Knights of Pythiac of Georgia have been invited to speak, also Mayor W. J, Pierpont of Sayannah and Hon. W. T. Anderson of the Macon Tele- graph. This is to be Savannah Day ‘and will he the grandest opening ever accorded to the Colored State Fair Don't miss the Colored State Fair at Savannah, Ga. November 21 to 30. 7 ASON . Mr. and Mrs, Samuel M. Shepherd of 31 Windsor street, Boston, Mass. wish fo announce to their many friends the arrival of a son attheir home on July 11, 1916. He will be called Sam- uel Mo Jr.’ EE Franklin Carr at 1 p. m. Sunday. Bev. A, A, Cook, pastor of the Rush Memorial chureh.,,conducted, the cere monies. The.bods-was-interred at the ‘St. Michael's cemetery, Be Declares Unusually- Large Dividend WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK 5 BENEFITS STOCKHOLDERS Earnings of Bank During Year Very Flattering At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Wage Earners Sav- ings Bank, it was ascertained that the earnings of the bank during the year have heen very finttering and the vol- ume of new business exceptionally good. It was decided to declare a ‘dividend of $1.20 on each share pf stock, payable the first of November. | This is the largest dividend declared ‘by any colored concern In the country, ‘and the holders of Wage Earners stocks are extremely Iucky in their investment. ‘The Wage Earners Bank is the oldest and strongest colored bank in the country and it enjoys the fullest con- fidence of: the public and in financial circles it is placed among the best financial institutions. The annual meeting Of the stock- holders will be held on Monday Novem ber Gth, at which time reports for the year will be rendered and directors elected. : . BROADER SCOPE PLANNED FOR : SWANGIN SCHOOL ‘Trustees Selected and~ School to be Called Swangin Normal and Industrial Institute —— | ‘The Swangin School Js amonz the leading private schools in the elty, and in attendance the largest. The school is now being conducted at Duffs Street hall. Its enrollment has given thoucht for permanent improvements. It was founded several years ago by Mrs. Em- ma Swangin, who is now assisted hy two teachers. Mrs. Swangin 32 im- ‘wed with the {dea of larger service ‘and has secured the advice and sup- port of several prominent citizens, who met (luring the week and decided fas a first act to have the school res- ularly incorporated. The petition for incorporation will be published next ‘iveck. After it Is granted, a perman- ent organization will be nerfected and plans devised to further the plans for the future of the school. EMANCIPATION MEETING | The Emancipation Association meets Tuesday at: noon at Asbury church, Gwinnett street, west. As there will be thuch business of importance to ant g lage coma’ caked to al tend. re me Rev, W. B. Davis — ~ Leaves 2nd Baptis} iim. ENTER ‘THE EVANGELIST No Apparent Friction Between Pastor and Church. Last Tuesday night was the regular pralxe service of Second Baptist Church, and.as usual, some of the faithful ones were present. Many of them were not aware of what was fz store, and were surprised when an an- nouncement of an executive ses«ion after the regular service, was made. The church clerk, Mr. J. W. Roberts, then read the following communication: “To the Second African Baptist Chureh. “Deacons and Members: . “Believing that I can he of a larger usefulness in another part of the Master's vineyard, I here by resign as pastor of this church. “The same goes into effect when read, Prising that the spirit of our Lord Jesus Christ will ever abide with you, Iam, “Yours for His klaedom, : “W. Bolivar Davis.” “ The resignation was unanimously recelred. There was no apparent friction, and harmony was prevalent. " Rev. Davis has beld the pastorate ‘of the church for nbout two years. He 1s an able preacher and a siveet singer. Te resigned to enter a larger field to do evangelistic work under the auspices of the Southern Baptist Convention. He will work in connec tion with Rey. Richard Carroll of Col. umbia.§. C. Rev. Davis may make this his headquarters. He spent several days in Atlanta this week in con- ference with the officers of the South. ern Baptist Convention, relative ito his work. = DONATIONS TO URBAN LEAGUE YAMACRAW CENTER Donations received during the week for the Urban League soelal service center in Yamacraw ‘are as follows: ON stove, by Miss Cornelia McDowell; organ stool, by Mrs. Lula S, Jenkins; Pictures, by Mrs, Emma Colller. The present needs are corering- for the organ and earnest workers to assist in the work of uplift in that section. Mr. J. @.'Lindsay was in. Atlanta this aveek‘on business. il FORMER SAVANNAB CHAUFFEUR: IN SHOOTING SCRAPE | Charlie Sanders Under Arrest In Richmond, Va. ! nabian, figured very prominently last week in a slootiug scrape in Rich- mond, Va.,-where he shot Christopher Jackson through the liver. Sanders who is well known here among the chauffeurs, is now lodged in jall avait- ing the result of the wounds received by Jackson. ‘The Richmond Puinet telly of the affair as follows: “There was great excitement last Friday ufght shortly after 9 o'clock when four shots fired in rapid suc- cession aroused the neighborhood. Christopher Jackson, who resides at 28 W. Leigh street in company with 8 young lady, was found to be shot jin two places, in the leg and in the eee side, The bullet inthe body 1s said to have strucithe seventh rib and glanced. 7 “When the couple reached Leigh street, almost in front of No. 204 E. ‘Leigh street, Charles Sanders walked up to Chris. Jackson, and after abus- iug him, drew a revolver and fired. A witness states’ that he took, a drink /with Sanders a short time before, and ‘Sanders juad declared big intention to Kill Jacksou for going with his girl “The wounded youug man went into the residence of Rey. J. Audrew Bow- ler, 112 EL Leigh street, from which place medical assistunce was summon- ed. Saunders ran away from the scene of the shooting. He was rooming at att BH. Leigh street. Gordon Jobuson, who rooms at 112 E. Lelgh’streer, Is a friend of Jackson, and-it was in John- son's room that the wounded man was examined by the surgeon. The wound- ed youth was carried to Memorial hospital, Z “The underlying cause of the sboot- ing of Christopher Jackson by Charles Saunders on Friday night, October Gth, has not as yet been told, but enough is known to convince the most skeptical “that a woman was at the bottom of it. A telephone message was received last Tuesday morning by Edltor John Mitchell, Jr., informing him that Char- ses, Saucers (had given himself up. it turned to be Charles Sanders himself. ‘Mr, Mitebell,” he said, ‘I am about to lies myself up, and I want you to publish a stateseent in your paper for |me. I am ndw at the police head- patie on Broad street and will soon go from there to the First Police Sta- fae I wish you would come down and see me! “Editor Mitchell promised that he would do so. It was 12 o'clock when he .started on, his mission. Going to the Memorial Hospital, he was in- formed that visiting hours were at 2 p. m, He expressed his regret and asked the attendant to send his card In to the patient, Christopher Jack- son, A redtionan attendant took up the card and after reading the name said. ‘That's all right’ He can go down to $ce him.’ Going down stairs ‘a colored attendant poimted out the room in which Chris. Jackson was lo- ‘cated. , “There were several other patients there. On a_bed in the corner, flat of his back, lay the young maf sought by the editor. His face bore the ex- pression of n sufferer. He was cheer- ‘ful, however. He made the “‘follow- ing statement: “4 went down to Price's Hall with a lady and J——— H——— was down at Mrs. Monroe's, talking to some ladles when I and this other girl passed. We had’ just come from Cardwell’s Miss S——— and T having nad some cream, We walked up the street, pass- ed by Mrs. Monroe's and went into Prices Halll,” “hen we got to the entrance of Prices’s Hall, this man Sanders saw us coming up the steps. He came out of Price’s hall and spoke, We looked in the hall and there was not enough crowd in there, at least, we did not Know anybofy in there and we would’t go in. When we came out of the hall, Sanders was standing down there talk- ing to Mr, A. D. Price, waiting, wWe passed by him going ‘toward Second _ MARRIED IN EVERETT CITY Mrs. Ri J. Price was ‘mdrried *to Rev. W: N. Mitchell on September 26th in’ Everett! City, Ga. ie MUSIC BE TAUGHT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS At a meeting of all the Negro teach- ers of the elty Thursday, held at the Cuyler Street school, Supt. Gibson zawe out the welcome information that music would again be taught in the public schools. It has been a little over seventeen years since this val- nable department in tlie local schools was discontinued and its resumption in the regular curriculum will be a source of much gratification. Miss Allison who has charze of this depart- ment and who was present at the meeting Thursday, will also have di- rect supervision of the music in the Negro schools. Both Miss Allison and Supt. Gibson emphasized the necesst- ty of teaching guste to: children and the former expiained how best it can be presented to them. The Principals of the four schools: also addressed the teachers on the subject. The double sesstons {n several of the grades were instituted Monday and by means of this innovation in the sys- tem over five hundred additional children have been provided for, the exact number being 511. The total number of Negro children enrolled at the close of school yesterday was 3.816, the enrollment of the vartons schools being Cuyler, 1,243; East Hroad, 1.024; West Proad 935 and Mople 614, a MECHANICS BANE ISSUES INTERESTING BOOKLET Institution Has/Capital, Sarplus and "Undivided Profits of $27,000 ‘The Meehaples Savings Bank, lo- cated at 721 ‘West Broad street, has Issued a very interesting fifteen-page booklet telling of the many advantages enjoyed by this popular institutfon. ‘It gives a short history-of the instita- ton, since its Beginning fn 1907 and tell In detail of the varlous depart- ‘ments of the bank, | The booklet is not only pleasing read- ing matter to the ordinary person but it contain some: very- interesting tnfor- mation for prospective depositors. It gives the names of thg officers and at- ‘rectors of the institution and tells in general of the many activities in which the hank is efgaged.’ The officers and directors of the bank are: Henry Pearson, president Daniel Simmons, vide ‘president. A. TL. Tucker, chairman of board. F. D, Tucker, cashier and attorney. Jno. McIntosh, Jr., assistant cashier. Directors; Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, A. L. Tucker. F. D. Tucker, R. H. Singleton, A. L. Mongin, Edward. Pettie, S. A. Grant. F, B. Pettle, H. S- George, John MelIntosh, Sr. BAPTIST DEACONS’ UNION HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Deacon M. M: Merchison Heads Organization * ' ‘The annual banquet of the Baptist Deacons’ Union was held on Wednes- day night of last week at the First Afriean Baptist church, West Broad and Bolton streets. ‘The ceremonies preceeding the banquet were presided over by Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of the First Bryan Baptist church. ‘The annual sermon to the organi- zation was preached by the Rev. D. Augustine Reid and was a masterly effort. Remarks were made by sev- eral of the members of the union, all emphasizing the great value the or- ganization has been to the denomina- tion. The history of the union was readNby Deacon Abraham Middleton of Mt. Bethel. The installation of the officers for the ensuing year was made by the Rey. Daniel ‘Wright. They are Dea- con M. M. Merchison, president; Dea- con Aaron Willams, vice prysident; Deacon G. L. Binyard, financtal sec- retary; Deacon P. A. Drayton, Fecord- ing secretary;.Deacon J. H. Baker, treasurer. wok ‘The banquet was seryed by’ a-com- mittee of ladles from the various churches of'the ‘tty. Deacon G, ‘L. Hinyérd “was chairman of ‘tne aftair which wad dttended by about 200 mem- Bers and Enests” : PAGE TWO Preparing For The Lighter Side of Life The Season's Evening Gowns and Wraps are Most Elaborate NOVELTIES IN ACCESSORIES New York, Oct. 13—Evening gowns and wraps are once more the center of attraction for the social season is at hand and all who take part in the galeties of dances and theatre parties that brighten the autumn and winter, are starting their preparations for these social events. The materials and trimmings for evening wear are very rich this season, and the gowns are accordingly most elaborate and luxurious; seemingly, there is no limit to the extravagance of many of them. In materials, the preference seems to be given to chiffon velvet, and the soft richness of this material is especially adapted to developing the sumptuous gowns, that women of fashion demand. Next in importance come the brocade: silks and satins and the gold and silver laces and nets. Quantities of these gold, silver and other metallic laces are used © MCCALL and they are combined with tulle and net or with soft silks, satins and velvets. Black chiffon velvet combined with gold or silver lace is especially high in favor, but the colored velvets are also favored, some of them being very brilliant while others are in the softer shades. For young girls, white satin embroidered in silver as well as the soft shades of pink and blue make very charming gowns. Tulle is another of the girlish materials for youthful dance frocks. It makes the dalnties of frocks, and the tulle used at present is not of the perishable kind that was used formerly. In the way of trimming, everything that glitters and sparkles is in demand for decorating evening frocks. Quantities of pallette, sequins and rhinestone trimmings are employed, so that there is a great deal of glitter and glamour about the evening frocks of this season. The use of cliffon velvet combined with lace is shown in the charming model illustrated. Fine lace flouncing forms the side section of the skirt and this may be of white or silver lace, or black lace, which is also very effective. Bands of pearl or rhinestone trimming over the shoulders hold up the little bodice of black velvet, and at a finish to the frills of lace which take the place of sleeves. Another type of sleeves which appear on ever so many evening frocks is the long, trailing sleeve of tulle, known as the wing sleeve. It always gives added grace to a gown and is often outlined with irridescent deads. Another interesting feature of evening gowns is the return of the train. Many trains are in the form of separate panels, some of which are quite long while others are only long enough to merit the name of train. On one of the latest models was a train half of net and half of satin. It started from the shoulder, and the upper part to form the normal waistline was of net, the remainder being of satin. Skirts are still shorter, even when they carry trains, but even the shortest skirts are longer than those of last season. Full as elaborate and luxurious as the gown itself is the evening wrap to go with it. The wraps are very ample and are fashioned chiefly of velvet or broadcloth, trimmed with fur. The fur is applied in bands around the edges as in the accompanying illustration, or it appears only in collars. All sorts of rich, brilliant colors, among them ruby, rose, geranium and different shades of blues, are used for wraps and their linings. The lining is often the same color as the wrap or contrasting. Sometimes bright figure silks are used. Beautiful wraps also come in dark shades. An especially handsome one was of dark red velvet trimmed with dull-gold braid and enriched with coney fur at the neck and sleeves. Of the accessories for evening there are countless dainty conceits in the form of bags, artificial flowers to match dresses and fans. The bags are of gold and silver tissue or of delicate silks. The large ostrich feather fans are favored above all others, and very beautiful they are, coming for colors to match the gowns they are to accompany. © MGCALL Broadcloth Cape Trimmed with Fur Evening slippers are of satin, brocades and silver and gold tissues, the latter being particularly favored. Many are ornamented with buckles of rhinestone and crystal, while there are those entirely devoid of ornament. Some striking fancy slippers are half of gold or silver tissue and half of gray-colored satin. They were made with vamps of the colored satin and the heels and quarters of gold or silver. Silk hose to match are worn with the slippers, for they are to be had in all the desired colors. BLACKSHEAR GA. NEWS The B. Y. P. U. and the Allen League were invited to the Epworth League on last Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. members went in a body and the lesson was reviewed by two of the B. Y. P. U. members. Mrs Odum is president of the Epworth League. The meeting was opened by Mr. Lee White. The president of the B. Y. P. U. is Mrs. Fannle Gray. She gave a few remarks and Mrs. Nora Sampson, president of the Allen Endeavor League also spoke. ★ ★ ★ The second anniversary of the B. X. P. U. will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Wednesday, October 25th. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. N. H. Whitmire of Savannah, Ga. Rev. Rogers, pastor of Zion Baptist church, preached Sunday. His text was "Thy will be, done." Mr. Doc White's wife was in the city from Valdosta, Ga., visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. I. J. White.} Mr. Lee White's friends were glad to get a good hand shake from him. He returned to Savannah last Monday. The death of Mrs. Addie Collins was real sad to her relatives and many friends. She leaves a husband and three children to mourn her death. Deacon Henry Tatum still has the banner class in the B. Y. P. U. Mr. Allen Frazier is trying hard to get the banner. The Sunday school will have an entertainment next Saturday evening on the church lawn. Rev. McD. Spencer preached last Thursday night. He left Friday morning for Daytona, Fla. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor, residence 214 East Park avenue. Rev. Sutton preached for us at both services. He has re- lledered Rev. Clark for the last few Sundays and his faithful service was very much, appreciated. Rev. Clarke will preach tomorrow. Services as follows;Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. X. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Race Segregation Not To Be Disturbed REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON DECLARATION AND MEASURES NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE The National Equal Rights League appeals to the voters of the United States, to sustain in each and every state of our country, the principles of equality of citizenship, equality of opportunity in Federal Civil Service employment, equality of protection in the administration of justice, equality of freedom in the use of the ballot and equality and fair play in industrial pursuits. Equality of human rights in this country should not be destroyed by the continued enforcement of unreasonable human tyranny at the South. Work in the Civil Service should be equally open to all without the application of methods that result in race discrimination, race segregation and race humiliation in work or wages to any citizens. We warn the voters of the country against the power of the labor unions which have grown both formidable and dangerous within the last few years. For more than thirty years these organizations have done what they could to starve all persons not members of the labor unions and also excluded colored laborers there from A vote for Mr. Wilson means a vote for the destruction of equality of citizenship in the North, East and West as well as in the South, such a vote means a complete choking of equal opportunity in life's struggles, it means the establishment of a rigid caste system directly adverse to ten million and applied to industrial pursuits and operated so as to exclude and prevent the class under the band of Southern race prejudice from participating in gainful occupations. It means an endorsement of Mr. Wilson's propaganda of race segregation and race humiliation in the executive department of the government. Our government is founded upon the principles of equal freedom and exact justice to all men, but Mr. Wilson has shown his opposition to equal freedom and exact justice to ten million by giving a delegation from the National Equal Rights League to understand that the race segregation in work and wages, race humiliation and race insults in the executive department of the government inaugurated by his subordinates, would not be disturbed. Mr. Hughes, while Governor of the state of New York, made a good record; we believe he will make a good president and would be president of all the people of the United States including the ten million seemingly set apart by Mr. Wilson for disfavor and for denial of civil and political rights. We therefore urge the voters of the United States to vote for Mr. Hughes as the most effective means of defeating Mr. Wilson and of registering a protest against a Southern, sectional administration of the government of the United States. We favor Federal supervision of the election of President. Vice-president, Senators and members of the House of Representatives. Owing to the alarming extension of color caste reaching even the right of domicile and invading the Federal government, we, as Americans, declare our opposition to the whole policy of race separation, for color in public semi-public institutions whether for education, recreation, or what not, in places open to the public for accommodation or resort as undemocratic and un-American, increasing and perpetuating race prejudice and constituting essentially a denial of equality of rights and destined to make us, as American, social and civic outcast. Signed: Wm. Sudan, Chairman, Penn. Joseph H. Stewart, D. C.; R. Random, N. J.; Thomas Walker, D. C.; Isaac Ballen, N. Y.; Rev. J. E. Mann, Ky.; Emery Morris, Mass. ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY OF THE NATIONAL COLORED CITIZENSHIP CONGRESS Read by Mr. W. S. Spencer, Oct. 5, in John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Washington, D. C. On January 1st, 1863, Abraham Lincoln issued the proclamation of Emancipation abolishing slavery in this country. The states of the Union where the institution existed, in time followed the great proclamation by the enactment of status annulling within their several borders; and the national government by the enactment of the 13th Amendment to the Federal Constitution finally put the power into Federal agencies to prevent its recurrence on American soil. For many years after the close of the Civil war peonage was practiced in the South, which has never THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE become thoroughly reconciled to the laws prescribing equality of citizenship: This fact is seen in the widespread efforts to defeat the great purposes of the War Amendment, by the enactment of laws making the disfranchisement of the race a practical reality; by provisions for the separation of colored passengers from all other racial elements on common carriers by proscriptive legislation for residential segregation. The lynching of thousands of colored men and even women charged with offenses never proven in the courts of justice, has become almost a national disease. These social disorders are the aftermath of slavery, and we appeal to all fair minded men and women, to the enlightened moral forces of the country, to unite in a nation-wide effort to correct these abuses to the end that justice may prevail in all sections of our Republic. The great progress of the colored race since the day of their liberation from bondage has been made in the face of stupendous difficulties—in the face of hate and prejudice, proscription and injustice, and is all the more remarkable because of the powerful influence exerted by these evil agencies. The race has greatly multiplied in numbers, and in usefulness. It has reduced its illiteracy to a very low percentage. It has multiplied its wealth in lands. In religion, education and industrial movements, it has become an important factor in the national life with ever increasing efficiency. Wherever the door of opportunity has been opened to them, colored Americans have demonstrated their ability to meet the most exacting requirements of our civilization. The colored people have made valuable contributions to science, invention, art, and literature, and their achievements in our national wars have maintained at high level the best military traditions of this nation. We desire to express to the friends of liberty and justice for all men throughout this broad land, our grateful appreciation for every service of any character which they have rendered in the past. We seek nothing, but justice, and that the equality of rights and that equal opportunity which are denied to none of the other groups in this country, because of race. We denounce the segregation of colored employees in the civil service of the Federal government as un-American, unjust, a wicked, shameful and oligraceful abuse of power. We denounce the spirit of those so-called repre-entatives of the people in the halls of Congress, who are constantly seeking to declitize the colored race by the introductory of reactionary legislations which belongs to a past age, and which the great body of American people have outgrown. We call upon the leaders of our race in every section of our country to unselfishly guide the people through the difficulties by which they are beet, and to organize them locally and nationally to resist and combat denial of civil and political rights and especially the policy of separation from fellow Americans of every race in the public life, opposing segregation, the perpetrator of race prejudice. Those who have wisdom let their counsel be heard. Those who have wealth, let them assist materially where the need is great. Those who have courage, let them stand and contend for justice. Signed by Maurice W. Spencer, Del.; Rev. J. H. Eason, Penn.; Wm. Monroe Trotter, Mass.; J. H. Murphy, Md.; Rev. R. C. Ransom, N. J.; Mrs. Robt. Goodins, Mich.; E. W. Poyell, Cal.; Rev. Byron Gunner, N. Y.; Rev. B. F. Sydes, R. L.; E. D. Willison, N. C.; Mrs. S. L. Adams, Ill.; Rev. S. L. Corrothers, D. C.; J. L. Peaker, Penn.; Rev. W. H. Poyell, Va. The fifth Sunday in this month at 3:30 p. m. o'clock will be known as girls' day at Second Baptist Sunday school. The management at that time will be under the supervision of the girls, at which time they will rally, not for money alone, but for the highest number of pupils. Mr. W. S. Roundfield will be with the girls to see that things are carried on in regular order. The first Sunday in November will be known as boys' day. The boys are looking forward to their day and time with keen interest, hoping to beat the girls. Mr. J. W. Chaney, Jr., will be with the boys to assist them in keeping things in line. The superintendent will, on both days, pay a brief visit to each class, and contribute an equal sum to each class to encourage the young folks in their earnest efforts. Parents, friends and public in general are invited to witness girls' tnd boys' days. Smart Fall Easily Madeat Home Hundreds of beautiful new desigs, profusely illustrated Mauv pages in color all the rich effects of Autumn Fabrics made upin McCALL PATTERNS The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Street. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurence that really protects, join THE PILGRIM andLife Insurance Co high office 509 WEST BROAD long distance telephones 4 RY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, C YOU WANT TO BE GIVE A LOT I CAN FURNISH THE YOUR HOUSE. IT'S JUST THE TIME YOUR BUILDING AND I CAN FU MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS. YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME Health and Life Insurance Company Branch office 509 WEST'BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? 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 YEAR TO START YOUR BUILDING AND I CAN FURNISH YOU ALL THE MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS TO ERECT YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME Wm McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 Every pair of shoes you rave half soled and heeled at- Men's Shoes Half Sole and Heel Sewed .....85c Ladies Shoes, Half Sole and Heel, sewed .....75c Ladieh Shoes Half Sole and Heel Nalled .....50c Men's Shoes, Half Sole and Heel, nalled .....60c We make a specialty of Children's Shoes Seer ncn cen nnceee a Tne oe I ae eae Oe eee ae ey ae . - * THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE . POE ree ne ee eee os Notice = * All Delinquent Subscribers to The Tribune will be Cut Off by November Ist,unless - ws : a ts their Subscriptions are paid up. The High Cost of Paper and other Printing = / . o : Material force us t0 discontinue all but paid up subscriptions, . ae + 8 : > + Y. Le 4 7 § - . . a. ged bo Fe ge i # > = ae * “ sree 2 "es 7 - . . eos a 4 . ; — 7 ,9en Sea Yen! 2. Po Peel 2. FeeZeaten’. . 28s. %ecPesectoctonte Tontesten’, Psa Pac2ea Yen 2usPontorteatont colon’. COD 2. olononfonfenfocZeofeefocfecfocfanter Lonferfo shofecdecterfeclnfnfelododebeieied: delelelnbeleieieieleieleteb bet b eee eee Fee rs So fonsendendocfondende fend drier iondendn fon feed fon forordondond + a ot ses seierl : : abe ' , ; . Ta i Among The Masons Fraternity Man’s noblest toll shall pass away, His fairest fame lasts but today, “His world another world will be, Yet dieth not Fraternity. Fo He that placed His children here yAmid these vales of joy and tear, ‘Well kmey this hope was left behind— -The brotherhood of all mankind. “Though home and love be prized by men ‘As fame and wealth have ever been, “Yet poor ts he, revered and good, That lacks the hand of brotherhood. “Though war’s red scar is seldom healed, Though glory sleeps yon battlefield ‘Still throbs the heart of God's grand plan— % The Brotherhood of Brother Man! —Anonymous 16 Saint John the Baptist “Why We Call June 24 Saint John’s Day 1. St. John’s Day indicates that John’s connection with Freemasonry is symbolical, mysti¢al and not histori- ‘cal. There is a tradition, but no doc- umentary, evidence, to show that hé was identified with the Masonic instt- tution prior to 1727. His emphatic ‘teachings of brotherly love, and the mystic symbols of his apocalyptic yisions, have been the chief reasons for t he reverence paid him by Ma- sonry. John’s natural drift was to- ward mysticism. In the mysticism pnd imagination of St- John we be- hold the deepest form ‘of Masonry. Ia his grand outer horizon we see clearly the tints of a sun shining in an eternal world, but forbidden of ‘God to throw its fll light across the valley of death. The gospel of John. the letters of John, the apocalypse of John, are doubtless the highest and tru- est form of Masonry. He, of all the sacred writers, leads us upward to “here the oarth recedes and ‘disap pears.” In the natural world we per- ceive that the Creator has prepared a golden hed into which every evening the sun sinks. Oh! how the classics did love to speak of this dreamy, golden touch. But Masonry loves the human heart more than it loves the stars. - 2, The annual observance of St. John's day is suggestive of the Mason. ic lodge government, Masonic man- hood of the fraternity. and the Ma- sonie education of the individual Ma- son for the year. The English Masons obéerre St. George's Day, the Scot- ish Masons. St. Andrew’s Day and the American MaXons St. John’s Day, but the root idea is the same—the pros: perity of the lodge, the progress of the fraternity and the advancement of the officers. The East, West and South repre-ent the rising. setting and’ meri. Gian sun; the moon regulates the time of each lodge meeting, and the sun the duration of the Masonic year. It is the time for review, for resolutions, greater distinction, more sacred trust In the development, elevation and the value of common humanity, The Ma- sonic idea is that man is the most trust, of God to the world—that his value is derived from his moral re- lations, from divinity and from his fraternity. Looked at in hese rela- tions, every Mason is so valuable that we Cannot make distinction. ‘If we measure 2 Mason by the skill that he ean exhibit, the frnit of it, there is great distinction between one arid an- other, Masons are not each worth the Psame thing to society, All Masons can- not think with 4 like value, nor work with a like product. And if we meas- ure a Mason as a producing creature— that is, in his Masonic relations—Ma- sons are not alike valuable. But when we measure Masons on their fraternal side, and in their affectional relations to the gool and the great future, the lowest Mason is so immeasurablé in yalue that we cannot make any prac- tical difference-—Masonic Monthly. eee “For what does Masonry stand?” For loving kindness and truth; for justice tempered with mercy, wheré no interest of society are imperiled, and where one gone astray can by such tempered hand be brought back to rectitude ‘and duty. Masonry stands, for the, protectio nof every man and his rights, that so be may not be over- borne by any opposing interests until impartial {justice has spoken. It stands for kindly dealing with the weak and erring. who have not brought themselves into disrepute nor made their lives a scandal to the fraternity. The whispered word of conncel, /of warning. of encouragement or of stern reproof—these Masonry can and should speak, seeking to stay and = save a brother from t he weakness of his awn soul and body.—Tyler Keystone. eee Reading Masonic literature makes the perfect Mason. Every Mason should be a reader, a thinker, a student as well as a practitioner of the vir- tues inculeated in Masonry. The cen- tury grows upward. not downward, and Masons should be in the front of the procession that moves toward the dawn of day and the glorious lent. And to he in the front they must read and keep posted on thé im- portant matters annually transpiring in the Masonic world.—Selected. ee 8 Lodge Room or Temple. Building If a lodge cannot build a fit temple without starving its membership or depriving them of bread of good -fel- lwoship, the meat of charity, the milk of human kindness, the butter of sym- pathetic helpfulness for the needy, the | catt of good Masonic reading and en- Ladies! Insist That Your Hair Dresser Uses 3 ¥ ; : Fe DE LUXE 3 ¥ ENO HAIR GROWER ; : “A PARTICULAR HAIR DRESSING i ; FOR PARTICULAR PEUPLE” 3 . PRICE 50 CENTS % soit Aa eens SET mac. | : pe Johnson & Winn M’f’g Co. - : 813 GARRARD ST. COVINGTON, KY. : * vy #9..8. 79.9.9. 8. 8 Ps Pas Pes Peslas lua Pee tea tertesten Portes tectectentoetenteetententesteeloste:t tertainment, tbe pepper of holding up its end’of things transpiring about it, and the spice of soclaDility as a lodge for its membership and thelr families, it had better “cut out” the lodge room or temple building. Don’t be amateur frenzied financiers, If the erection of a lodge room or temple is going to make your lodge mean, stingy and ‘parsimonious, don’t do it. Masonry's rege are not solely, nor for the ma- Jor part, the construction of places to meet in, .A lodge room or temple building is a mere incident of Its ex- istence. Rome was not buijt In a day. Neither should a temple be paid for in a day. Put something on your suc- cessors—the next generation. Let, your’ bonds, a few falling due every year, have a long time to run, with in- terest at a low rate—Masonic Bibi ophile. 7 see Opportanity is all the true man asks, equality of chance with the boundless future before him, limited fonly by his capacity to do and to be. This privilege will not be denied while the humble and mighty meet around the Masonic -board as equal guests, and know and feel that prosperity Is doubl- ed, adversity halved by sharing with one’s fellowmen.—Selected. The Master Not Greater-than His Ledge Masters of Maronie lodges aze cloth- ed with unusual powers. No oiler fraternal order has such pre-eminence, They have the right to determine what is proper for lodge to consider, and no appeal is permitted. There is good reason for placing this porver in the hands ef a Master. He is entructed with the conduct of his lodge and the Grand Lodge holds him to striet ac- jcount. To be successful. ,a Master must be up in points of order. be tactful, courteous, firm and a judge of human nature. These powers ar2 to he uved in preserving discipline, and promoting the interests of the Institu- tion, . “4 While the laws and ancient usages accorded the Master exceptional pow- ers xs to the conduct of his lodge, there 1s no law whereby he can in- yade the sacred rights of the-individual member. This point should be kept in mind by every master of a lodge and presiding + oflicer of Masonic sogieties. The sagacious and successful Master knows that the authority entrusted to his care is to be used fo embiace the weal 6f his lodgé, not.'to punish his efemfes or curry favor. Failure to recognize individual rights will Spell disaster for the lodge and des- pair for the Master——The Freemason. _ ee Hold-ons 1, Hold on to your hand when you ace about to do an unkind uct. 2. Hold on to your tongue when you are just ready to speak harshly. 3. Hold on to your heart when evil persons fnvite you to join their ranks. 4. Hold on to your virtue—it is abore all price to you‘in all times and places. . 5. Hold on to your foot when you are on the point of forsaking the path of right. G. Hold on to the truth, for it will serve you well, and do you good thru- out eternity. 7. Hold on to your temper when you are excited, or angry, or others are angry with you. © 8 Hold on to your good character, for it is and ever will be your best wealth.—Selected. ee eS ee ee ee ee ee Li -o<* §o . THE STAR HAIR GROWER = 7 a A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER . y AND GROWER . . 4 One thousand agents wanted. Good : 4 money made. We want agents i every : : elty and village to sell-The Star Hair 7 7 Grower. Thfs is a wonderful prepara- j fi tion. Can be used «with or without . 3 straightening frons. Sells for 25'Cents . f i per box—one 25s box wil prove its val- . ms ue, Any person that will use a 25¢ : } box will be convinced, No matter what x . J ‘ has failed to grow the hair, just give . i ; THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial J a and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full : qi i size box. If you wish to be an agent, 7 i send $1.00 and we will send yo. a full : : e supply that you can begin work with at ° B once, also agent’s terms. Send all . a cg money by money order to THE STAR : ae HAIR GROWER MG6R., P. 0. Box 812, i = Greensboro, N.C. | es CK Oe ee Z , Real Estate Broker : BEAUFORT, S. Cc. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE - 2 Houses and Lot on Newvastle and One 2-Story, 8-Room House and Let Washington streets. corner West and Bladen streets. One 8-Room House and Lot eorner1 Lot on Craven street, (White Set- Congress and West streets. tlement) 1 House and Lot between Green andCountry Lands for Sales Congress streets BUY TOWN AND COUNTRY LANDS ——APPLY TO——- * - . Joe Fields, Real Estate Broker Office, Auditorium Building Rooms 6 and 8 Post Office Box'308 BEAUFORT, S. C. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH ~ _ The services were instructive and edifying. The district. superintendent ‘pleased his audience at 11 o'clock. After the evening sermon by the pas- ‘tor, Prof. Britt of St. Louis, Mo. bari- tone soloist, delighted the audience ‘with some delightful selections. ‘Ser- vices Sunday: at 11 a. m. the pastor /will preach from the subject “Human- {ties claim.” at 8 p. m."he will preach from the subject “Gideon's fallure” There will begin a ten.nights Autumn air at Asbury, Octoher 23 to Nover- ner 2. /* A. M. MONROE & COMPANY, | Are now prepared to furnish — Automobile Funerals ‘ At a Moderate Cost : i \ \ ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGER) - THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Huntinedon street, Rev. J. I. Etlwards. pastor. Services Sunday were good. Rev. J. R. Derny preached’ at 11 730, Rro. Ed- ward Nesbit was buried at 5 p. m. Sérvices: Early prays 5:80 a. m.; Sun- | day school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:5( ‘and $:30. : : ; Wanted 500 Ladies : To learn Hair Dressing and Handle 5 SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS : For the next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 Course; in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas when ‘the < , course is completed, for only $6.00 Cash or installment - terms. When writing for information, send stamps for re- , ply. Act at once and take advantage of our Special Offer. | : The Superior Chemical Company . 350 BEALE AVE. (3 Floor) MEMPHIS, TENN. | S oe 0.0.4. 9.6. 0.6 655, 60.6 90.8 8 8 8 Oy 00 9s 8 8 oy 88, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....75c Remittance must be made by Express At Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on Application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia, as Second class Mail For President CHARLES E. HUGHES of New York For Vice-President CHAS. W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana Saturday October 21st, 1916 The lynching of two Negroes in Blakely, Ga., about ten months ago and the sentencing of another to be hung soon, a fourth to life imprisonment for the killing of a white farmer and the burning of several churches and halls have caused a great exodus of Negroes from that section During last week, no less than a half hundred Negroes from Blakely and-the surrounding territory have come to this city. Many of these people give pitiful accounts of the manner in which the Negroes in their section are treated. A score or more of those coming here tell of the many abuses which they have had to endure since the lynching and of the wanton advantages which are taken of the Negroes in general in this section. Many of these people had been in about as fair condition as the average small farmer, but on account of the unlawful abuses to which they were subjected by the whites, they were forced to disposed of their holdings at a sacrifice and seek safer surroundings. The fifty who came here are but a handful to the large number who left Blakely, many of them giving up their all in order that they may find safety and protection in their humble pursuit for a living. The lot of the Negroes in and around Blakely is by no means unusual, for in many of the rural districts of the state persecutions even as severe as those which are experienced in this hot bed of racial prejudice are common. It is only human therefore that Negroes who dwell in these barbarous sections of the state should leave and the large crowds that have already taken leave of the unbearable surroundings at Blakely and other like places are but a drop in the bucket to the great exodus of Negroes who will follow in their wake, regardless of the restrictions which may be placed on their leaving. Abuses and persecutions of all manner have been suffered with much patience by Negroes in certain rural districts of the state, but not without a hope for a better day to come. Thoughts of them have long cherished the thought of better treatment in their various communities, but with sad disappointment. Instead of their treatment becoming better, it has grown harsher and now they see but one alternative and that is to leave. The sacrifice which they are making to get away from these hotbeds of persecution and abuse is heavy. Personal property and real estate which they have had to dispose of, have been sold for little or nothing, and years and years passed in accumulating the little comforts of life that all mankind craves for, are now counted as wasted by those who have been forced to leave their all behind. But in leaving places like Blakely where they have toiled so long and assiduously they are seeking that which everyone desires, happiness, protection and contentment, whether in the friendly disposed communities of the South or in the bustling commonwealths north of the Mason and Dixon line where so many thousands have found relief from their pitiful surroundings. During the past four years the Mexicans have been murdering American citizens, destroying their property and even crossing the border and committing depradations and otherwise bullying this country. Mr. Wilson's treatment of them is well-known. Compare Mexico with the Dominican republic There were one or two bitter uprisings in this republic among its citizens, purely political. Being a weak and small republic, this caused the delight of President Wilson who immediately ordered the U. S. marines there to take charge of the affairs of the government. This outrageous action of the President met with silent approval of some of the people of this country. Mexico should have been treated more harshly. As best they can the Dominicans are loudly protesting against the invasion of their country, and lose no opportunity in doing so, as volced by this excerpt from the S. W. Christian Advocate: "Nearly every issue of the local newspapers in San Domingo City are said to contain bitter attacks against the United States and the forces of occupation in the Dominican republic. Many of the papers are protesting to the American people, it is stated. Following a conference between Major Barass, of the United States Marine Corps, and the the governor of San Domingo City, it was given out that Major Barass had ordered that the publication of such articles must cease and that the governor would be held responsible if the attacks upon the United States were persisted in by the Dominican papers. The governor is said to have informed Major Barass that he (the former) was powerless to stop such publications, and that it would be unlawful for him to try to curb the liberies of the press. Since the conference, it is stated, the local newspapers have been even more bitter than formerly in denouncing the policy of the United States with regard to the Dominican republic. The affair is said to have caused much excitement in San Domingo City. ANNUAL MEETING OF URBAN LEAGUE MONDAY NIGHT Activities of the Past Year to be Reported and Future Work Discussed The annual meeting of the Urban League will be held on Monday night, October 23, at headquarters, West Broad street and Gwinnett lane, at 8:30 o'clock. Reports will be submitted by the president and chairmen of the various committees. The activities of the league have increased during the year and much tangible work has been accomplished. A full attendance at the meeting is expected, and practical ideas for more effective work will be introduced and plans to raise the Christmas and Charity Fund presented. The Urban League is a fixture in the affairs of the city and merits the hearty support of citizens in every walk of life for the great good that it has accomplished and for its future plans for effective uplifting service. RESOLUTION Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to call from our midst on July 4th, 1916, our esteemed member, Sister Janie Reid, therefore, be it. Resolved, that while we bow in humble submission to the divine will we, the Inmates of No 118 House Hold of Ruth, G. U. O. of O. F., mourn the loss of a faithful and loyal inmate. Sister Reid was a member of unusual ability and great personal charms and her work shall ever live after her. Be it further Resolved that in the death of Sister Reid H. H. of Ruth No. 118 has lost an honored and respected inmate who, for years, was an efficient active member. Be it further. Resolved that we sympathize with the bereaved family. Be it further. Resolved that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the H. H. of Ruth and printed in The Savannah Tribune and a copy of same be sent to the family. Committee. Sister Rosa Fields Sister Willie Blair Sis. Mary E. Dudley, Chr RESOLUTION Whereas, the cold hand of death has claimed for his own, Sister Anna Lloyd, who departed this life June 28, 1916. Sister Floyd was a faithful member and as a companion and friend, she was agreeable. As a christian, she bore her illness bravely. She bore each throb of pain with patience and all human aid was vain. Assuring those who listened: That all with her was well. The memory of Sister Floyd will long be cherished in H. H. of Ruth No. 118. For her life was full of good deeds. Therefore, be it Resolved, that we sympathize with the bereaved family. Be it further Resolved, that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the H. H. of Ruth and printed in The Savannah Tribune and a copy of same sent to the family. Urban League Social Service Center in Yamaecaw. 530 STUDENTS ENROLLED AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Several New Teachers on Faculty Atlanta, Ga., Oct 18.—Atlanta University has reached an enrollment of 530 students in college and preparatory work, this not including the large enrollment in the Oglethorpe Practice School, which is grammar school children from the city of Atlanta. This is the largest enrollment in the history of the university. There was a time when the enrollment approached seven hundred, but that was when a large portion of them was in the grammar school which was held in the basement of South Hall, and when many came from out of town and had to board with families in the neighborhood. The boys' building is crowded and it is a puzzle to see how many more can be taken in. There is no one fact that pleases the alumni more than this crowding of the buildings, especially that of the boys'. The faculty has been increased by the addition of several teachers, among whom is Prof. Thomas I. Brown, who will conduct classes and investigations in sociology. Prof. Brown took his bachelor's and master's degrees at Clark University., Worcester, Mass. and has done the preliminary work for his doctor's degree, which he will later take on a leave of absence. The Knowles Industrial building has an additional instructor in Mr. Dana B. Clark, who has had experience in similar work in the north; and he is to be the football coach. The football team has already made a promising showing under his coaching. Nature seems to have given, the university a prosperous start also. The large three-story barn is almost bursting with an immense crop of hay from African grass, grown by Supt. Huth. So rapidly has this grown that it has attracted visitors from far and wide to observe it, and no doubt it will spread largely from its introduction here on our campus. The fine herd of Jersey cows is producing forty gallons of milk daily, all of which is consumed by teachers and students on the campus. On all accounts it looks as if this is going to be an unusual year of prosperity for Atlanta University. Mr. Edgar C. Raine will give a lecture on Alaska, illustrated by 200 colored views, in the Ware Chapel, Monday night, October 23, at 7:30. Admission 25 cents. These lectures have been widely commented upon in all the leading magazines. At nine o'clock, after the lecture, a reception will be given to the graduates and former students of Atlanta University in honor of Mrs. Katharine Ware Smith. It is hoped that those who cannot come to the lecture will not fall to come to the reception at nine o'clock. "I THANK YOU CLUB" The first fall sitting of the "I Thank You Club" was held on last Wednesday night. Notwithstanding the bad weather that prevailed, quite a number of the members and their guests were out and the meeting proved to be a great success. Prior to the time for the sitting, the merry makers indulged in dancing, singing and whist playing. The rooms of the Savannah Home Association where the affair was held were tastily decorated for the occasion and the evening was one of pleasure and merriment. The club had as its special guests Mr. W. O. Castleberry, Mr. J. C. Mardenborough and Mr. Jeffres, each of the gentlemen being prominently connected with the Guaranty Life and Health Insurance company. At 11:30 o'clock the entire party numbered about fifty, sat down to supper and the meeting of the organization was then called to order by Chief Edward R. Collins. As usual there was not much business to be transacted, except to devour the choicest edibles that had been prepared by Caterer Joseph J. Brown and to listen to the interesting talks by Messrs Castleberry, Mardenborough Jeffres and Miss Rebecca A. Burke, the latter having been appointed to represent the ladies at the previous sitting of the club. A collection for a charitable purpose was taken and this closed an event which was heartily enjoyed by all present. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Service Center in Yamaecaw. AT THE Y. M. C. A. A live business session of the Y. M. C. A. was held last Sunday. The matter of greatest importance discussed was the campaign for funds for the purchasing of a home now being waged. It was agreed that a vigorous fall campaign, the object of which will be to raise the necessary fund for the purchase of the home, will be started at once. A committee with H. T. Singleton, manager of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Co., as chairman, was appointed to submit plans for the fall campaign. A nominating committee with P. A. Denegall as chairman was also appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the ensuing year. The report of the committee and election of officers will take place on Sunday, October 20th. Report from the night school shows that under the direction of Prof. Williams, the enrollment shows a steady growth each week. At this writing nearly twenty are enrolled as night students. In the athletic department there is activity. The Y. M. C. A. football team has been organized under the leadership of Messrs Jones and Roberts, and will play their first game on Monday, October 23 at 4 p. m. with the Ga. State College team on the College campus. On tomorrow at St. Paul Church, there will be an interesting meeting. Mr. J. C. Lindsay, the well-known business and insurance man, will deliver a special business address. There will be musical numbers. The public is cordially invited to be out at 5 p. m. SECOND LEG OF CUP TO BE HOTLY CONTESTED Advantage Seems to be With Forest City to Carry Meet. At a meeting of the Chatham Lawn Tennis Association, held on Thursday evening last, final arrangements were made for the forth-coming tournament. All the clubs in the association have signified their intention of entering teams in all events and with the added experience from the last tournament, we should see some splendid tennis. A special effort will be made at this time to improve over the actual playing conditions. The courts are in better shape, the players know more and play better, the officials with one tournament behind them should make fewer mistakes, although like umpires of a baseball game the referee is blamed for everything. The association is headed by Prof. R. W. Gadsden and in large measure its success and enthusiasm have been due to his untiring efforts. The schedules follows and will be played exactly as laid out except in cases of ties and postponements, due to bad weather, when these matches will be played off on the court on which the tie or postponement takes place after the schedule has been completed. All matches will be played on the court of the last named club. Mixed Doubles Oct. 23—Spartan vs Forest City Oct. 24—Forest City vs College. Oct. 25—College vs Spartan. Ladies' Singles Oct. 26—College vs Spartan. Oct. 27—Spartan vs Forest City. Oct. 28—Forest City vs College. Ladies' Doubles Oct. 30—Forest City vs Spartan. Oct. 31—Spartan vs College. Nov. 1—College vs Forest City. Men's Singles Nov. 2—Spartan vs Forest City. Nov. 3—Forest City vs College. Nov 4—College vs Spartan. Men's Doubles Nov. 6—Forest City vs Spartan. Nov. 7—College vs Forest City. Nov 8—Spartan vs College. Why not go out and inspect the new homes being completed at Battery Park? Complete in every modern detail. After inspection, call at this office to learn the low price and easy terms to secure one. Don't delay, first purchaser will secure great bargain. W. R. MORRISON, 9 Whitaker street, Phone-1069. --- Save your MONEY and it will SAVE YOU BANK ACCOUNT YOUR best friend in time of need is a bank account. Relatives or friends may be unwilling to assist you in times of emergency. Provide your own preserver by saving now for the days to come. The earlier you start to save the surer and stronger will be your protection against adversity. We welcome your account even though you start with but a small amount. Wage Earners Savings Bank Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. : ns ~ 4 . = % ‘ aif = — o Z ee . % . al _ pe . ar \ a a 2 i — ings Oe nae ee . t = t - ~~ id AOS \aleeeieeienienieiaiaaiaoaieeieaieniaaiiaianilaal ea ae iain alia LS < x4 i = Fess ime a q : Sir? - “Gaise BUILDS | —= Wii Ben : gl WISELY | peeeee dT % 7 Who builds for the future by commencing to pay for a home i of his own now. You candoit- Not much money is re- quired to put you in possession of a home ‘which the money | that now goes for rent will pay for in a few years. Come see us about it. Bring the wife too. She'll be interested | we know. > . i | | GH, BOWEN | | s To ; i . “THE REAL ESTATE Man’, | Phone.4096 458 West Broad’ St RUA LRU Run rR Ronn URL UR LRU UR RARE ° THE COLORED: | STATE FAIR: To Be ‘Held ————— Savannah, Ga. Nov, 21-30,122 | EXCURSION FARES ON ALL RAILROADS! ; A. GREAT OPPORTUNITY - 2 f Mr, H, M. Sullivan of Owens Ferry “wag in the city-this weéK to’ place his daughter in Speedwell school. ° os 8 Mrs. Belle Mouroe has returned from Wyannisport, Mass, where she has been spending the summer. s 2 8 Mrs. Effie Best sailed on Tuesday for Newark, N, J., to spend the win- ter with her husband, Mr. Clarendon Best. Fi : ee Mr. H. G. Nixon has retnrned from Macon, Ga., where he has been to bury his wife. es se | Mr, Robert Mason left Tuesday for New York. eee Mrs. Rosa Johnson left last week for Forté Myers, Fla., to join her husband, sae . ‘Mr. I. E. Coles and Mr. P, A. Moore ‘left Tuesday afternoon for New York where they expect to spend some time. se The friends in this city of Mrs. Nellie B. Waters will regret to learn of her, serious ilness in Boston, Mass. ewe Mr. Chas P. Garey and Mr. Jake Gillins left daring the week for Wo- burn, Mass. > eee Mr. Nelson Washington and Mr. William Pickett left on Tuesday for New York. . ay Mr. John Murray of New Yorks in the city for a few days. = 2 6 ee « Mr. J. A. Addison returned to the city this week after a four months stay in the north. owe Mr. Thomas B. McGregor has re- turned home after spending the sum- mer in New Jersey. 1 * © © Mrs Julia Harrison of Rome is in the City for a few days. - Miss Mittie Lockhart of Macon, the daughter of Maj. S. A. Lockhart, ac- companted her cousin, Mr. H. G. Nixon. from Macon, and will remain here about a week. | + ee Miss Amt Bailef of Providence, R. I, passed through the city last week en route to, Augusta, where she will spend the winter. She was accompanied by Mrs. Stinsofi who was returning to Au- eusta from a trip north. While here they were entertained by Mrs. Br J. Liruce at her mother’s home 90S Weat Aird. street, : : A. GREAT OPPORTUNITY | : Mighty Carnival and Aggregation _ of Amusement Features — - : Thrilling Exhibitions Daily | : ‘Band Concerts. Great collection of Exhibits from Chatham, : . Melntosh, Liberty, Bullock, Bryan, Screven, Tattnall, =: : Effingham, Jenkins and many other counties _ The First State Fair Ever Held | - in Savannah: - Better than ever before and typifying the varied resources : : of Georgia 3 ; 2 : 3 Tybee, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope and otherResorts on _ Atlantic wil make your trip worth while ° : : The people of Savannah are unanimous in bringing the az | great Colored State Fair to their city: °° = fa a : Come to;Historic Savannah and meet your friends from all = . parts of the State : _ For information apply to R. R. WRIGHT, PRESIDENT | . Georgia State Colored Fair Association i Savannah, = ‘’ Georgia ¢ * Re a aaa eee ane bea abe ae a aaa a bene § % ° : HOUSES FOR RENT | ——WEST SDE——. : 1 ee ’ T12-714 W, 40th street....5 rooms and Dath,...$11.00 per month . 305 Henry Street West........ +-Shop..%.....$12.00 per month ‘ a 710 W. 40th Street......5 mroo saha bath......$12.00 per month . 608 W, Bolton lane..........4 rooms:.......$7.50 ‘per mouth . . Foot of Charles street..........Shop.........$4.00 per month ~ ‘ - Augusta Road............3 rooms..........-.$5.00 per month ( - S64 W. Brayan St.......3 rooms................§7.00 per month ‘ ° 35th and Ogeechee avenue., 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 edd $8.00. ° 615 West Bay street, Rooms at .......seeeeeees50C Der week ; P 628 Grapevine avenue......4 rooms..........$6.00 per mpnth 4 4 579 Olive street..............3 rooms..........$5.00 per month : . 2-3-4-10-12 B Street........3 room houses........$4.00 per month ‘ ce 901 Elliott street........-..9 rooms...........$15.00 per month | 5 1420 West Gwinnett...........3 rooms.+.........§5.0 per month ' 7 GOL Oak street..¢.....5 room flat..........$1150 per month 3 s 2410 Florence street........5 rooms..........$9.00 per month e + 5811 B Street............3 TOOMIS...0%+.+--.-$4.00 per month ° . 2107 1-2 Florence street..........3 rooms......6.00 per month ° . 373 Olive Street...........3 rooms..........$400 per mouth . . 3-5-6-12-14-15-16-17 Rothwell St.....3 rooms.. - $5.00 per month . . 702 W. Gwinnett......8 rooms and bath......$52.50 per month . - Dittmersville........2 story, 5 rooms........$7.50 per month : * 9 2404 Bulloch street..........5 rooms..........$10.00 per month ‘ - 902 W. 44th street....7 rooms and bath. ++-$20.00 per month : . Augusta Road............ ++--Shop......-...$5.00 per month sy * ———EAST SIDE—— . 609 East Henry Lane....... --Garage.........$3.00 per month - 1917 Reynolds............4 rooms.......... «.$6.00 per month : 307 Easf Duffy lane........5 rooms.......-. -$7.00 per manth . 23 Sixth street..........,...frooms............$7.50 per month G27 E. Anderson street........4 rooms.........$7.50 per month . "516 East Henry......4-rooms and bath... ---$10.0 Oper month ; 415 E. Anderson lane.......--....+00.++.-++++4-$5.0 per month € 536 E. 32nd street...........-5 TOOMS..........$8.0 per month ; 311 E. Duffy street......7'rooms and bath......$15.0 per month ; $25 E. 38th stfeet...........-4 rooms..........$7.50 per month 5 $08 1-2 Waters Ave...2..5 rooms and bath,.... - $10.00 per month » «S12 Waters Ave..........4 rooms... eeee- %... $6.00 per month il Third street....-...5 rooms and bath......$10..00 per month i : 525 E. Gaston street..........5 rooms....... -$11.00 per month | 1010_-E. 37th street..2..../5 rooms....-----.§8,00 per month ; 222 E. Park avyenue....5- rooms and hath....$13:30 per month ; 1008 E. 38th street.....6 room apartment....$12.00 per month 752 E. Gwinnett ......G rodms and bath......$12,50 per month fy 1915 Reynolds..........2 story, 4 TOOMS..........$7 per month . of 721 E, 38th street..........6 rooms..........$10.00 per month - ode : 509 FE. Henry Lane........4 room flat..........$8.00 pepr month ote Thunderbolt...........-5 room cottage........$8.00 per month ¥ A Few Dates at Murse’s Hall + G..H. BOWEN t “THE REAL ESTATE MAN” + Headquarters for flomes for Colored People. + AUTO SERVICE FREE. oe p Vsatecteclasteolaateetesteeteeteeterteetecleseetectestestastentasteclectectantenlesteslec? 2.9? 9 9 v 9 “s* Deaths. James HW. Hooker | Mr, James MW. Hooker died on Iast Wednesday morning at his resfdence G02 33rd street, east. He had been in had health for the past three months, Int was able to follow his oceupation up to last week when it became neces- sary for him to remain at home. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the residence, Mr. Wooker is a Savannahian by birth and came from one of the oldest families of this city. He is the grandson of the late James H, Hooker and of Mrs. Engenia Hooker. Tlis parents were Henry and Mrs Fran-| ees Hooker. He was 36 years old, well-known and an industrious young man. Te was a horseshoer by trade and followed that vocation np to the time of his death. The deceased ix survived by a wife. Mrs. Reta 1. Hook- er. 1 grandmother, Mrs, Eugenia Hook- er; a sister. Mrs, Minnie Danford and 1 brother, Mr. Frank Hooker. = ‘ : 4 a =a West Broad St. Photo Gallery - fe a cae < The Only Colored Studio in Town 4 pt RRS? West Broad St. Near Huntingdon 5 LS as Pictures % 5 ‘New Nay. % , Reduction in all Portraits, Cards and Grayon ote CS Telephone 1820 + : JOHNSTON, THE PICTURE MAN 2 R. W. Collins,. Darien Mr. R. W. Collins, Darien Ga., died October Sth. He was a member And sentor deacon-of Grace Baptist church gnd superintendent of the Sunday school for 14 years. The fumeral was held at the ahove named church and was conducted by Rev. Rosier of Winnsboro, S. C.. and Rev. Warthen of Savannah, assisted by Revs. R. G. Carter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, J. D. Taylor. pastor of the Presbyterian church, Elder Davis. pas- tér of the St. Andrews A. M. I. church and Avery of Darien. Deacon Collins was buried with high honors from the various lodges of which he was a member, viz, Evergreen lodge No. 35 A. F. & A. M.; Darien lodge, Knights of Pythias, Lydia Chapter No. 4 Or- der of Eastern Star of which he was patron and Tibitha Court of Calanthe. The deGeased {s survived by Mrs. Julia, Mary J., R. W. Jr, B. J., and H. R. Collins. | ry ‘ one Ty: Savannah Fuel & Supply Co. | “IF ITS GOD WeOD AND COAL YOU WANT_WE | HAVE IT? . oe | EAST WALDBURG STREET AND A. © L. RY. TRACKS S. A. Grant, President W. P. Tucker. V.-Pres. i , F.D. Tucker, Gen. Mer. . : PHONE 5185 . ” 7 Stroll out toe Battery’ Park Sunday after church. examine carefully. the ress homes erected. You ‘will be delight- fully surprised upon inquiry at this effice, how cheap you can and on what’ eapy terms same can be secured. They are colae to he sold quickly, fake ad- vantage of this opportunity y_to secure a ,real home cheap an@ easy. W. R. MORISON, 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 1069. 7 : ™ SEH re Seitrhlrs fe Music For All Occasions = j a Purnished by the a mace Black&TanOrchestra WEEE: sheee) Rates Rensonzble ‘4 R. W.GREEN, Leatfer rey Formerly of the Metronome Orchestra | ie BS 537 Charles Street Savanuah, Georgi = = RTS a PU PR Ta a (Continued from page one) hit me. One went in my back, missed my heart, and went in my liver. One went through my left leg and the other one glanced my right leg. I ran to Mrs. Bowler's. They did everything they could and got a doctor. The ambulance brought me here. "I do not know why he shot me. This was not his girl. He used to go with her before she went to New York. My name is David Christopter Jackson. The surgeon got both balls out by an operation. They cut me open to see if the ball had permafrost ray intentions. They found out that it had not." "This ended the interview. Editor Murrell told him that the outlook for his recovery was bright. He enlisted to some of the other patients. He asked Jackson if he had seen Sanders outside of the hospital since he had been there. 'I thought I saw him outside one day. Dr. Moon hastened outside when I said so, but he must have missed him. He said that he was going to kill me, and I thought he might try to shoot me through the window.' "He uttered these words sadly, and Editor Mitchell bid him good-bye and passed to the sunlight street on the outside, but not before thanking the him permission to see the dangerously wounded youth. Jackson resides at 2S W. Leigh street. A call had come from the First Police Station before Editor Mitchell left the Planet office. The kind-hearted sergeant informed him that Charles Sanders was there the attendant in charge, who had given and he desired to speak to him. "Accordingly, he left the Memorial Hospital and proceeded down Broad street to the First Police Station. He was shown the cell occupied by Charles Sanders. He has straight black hair. He is about 5 feet 8 inches, of slim built and his compulsion is very light brown. He gave his age as 31 years. Jackson is said to be 20 years of age. He recognized Editor Mitchell at once, greeted him cordially, and said: I "4 I am from Savannah, Ga. I came here in March, 1914. I was recommended here to Mr. T. M. Carrington by Mr. McCabe. I am 31 years of age. I will hear from the mayor of Savannah, Capt. Davant. I was formerly employed by Mr. Edwin M. Frank of West Broad street. I have been handling automobiles since 1915. Asked as to the cause of the trouble, he replied, 'It happened from gossip and threats.' In reply to a query as to whether he had been by Memorial hospital, he replied. "I have not been out of the house since Saturday at fifteen minutes to eight o'clock in the morning. "I injured my hand working on the generator of the boss' car, and I was having it treated. I could have remained where I was much longer without being found. Please say to the public, that, being a citizen, I am sorry to have been regarded as an outcast, as to have the public school guarded and also private homes. I shot him. In five minutes afterwards, he pulled off his scarfpin and ring and pulled a .38 caliber automatic from his bosom. He tried to get it out, but there was no chance for him. "Maybe, if I were a professional whist-player or a crap-shooter, I would be thought more of around the bunch among some of the people in Jackson ward. I shot Chris Jackson in self defense and I feel justified in shooting him." Editor Mitchell asked him if he had secured counsel. He intimated that his employer who was an attorney would defend him. Editor Mitchell cautioned him about talking, although he was of the opinion that he had not made any statement that would injure him. "I incidentally, Sanders staded that he had never had the benefit of a school training. He had always kept the revolver with which he shot Jackson, in his room. It was of a cheap make, and here the label of 'Firearms Company.' He could produce ot at the proper time. He had fired on Jackson to protect himself. He asked for a match to light a cigarette that he was smoking. ST. PHILIP CHURCH There was a full attendance out at the morning service Sunday. Owing to the illness of Presiding Elder Branch he could not be out and the pastor, Rev. R. H. Singleton preached from the subject, "The Safety of God's children." His subject at night was "Meddling with God." There was a good attendance at Sunday school. The school is preparing for a big rally on the second Sunday in November, one of the special features will be the lesson debate. The Georgia-Carolina rally will be held October 29th. The musical concert and dumb bell drill on Monday night by Mesdames R. L. Barnes and Mollie Brown was quite a success. Tomorrow morning Rev. Singleton will preach from the subject "The divine presence", at night he will preach on the subject "From 25 to 35." it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do: They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET A very large attendance was out in resuonse to the call of Rev. Reid on last Tuesday night and business was transacted. The battle between the roses is pretty hot. You can enlist for $1.00. On Wednesday night November 8, a musical concert will be given by the white rose club. Sunday school rally the 5th Sunday in this month. B. Y. P. U at 6. 30 p. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m. services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Rev. Reid is getting much stronger. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor. All services on last Sunday were well attended. The early morning prayer meeting was led by Dea. John Williams. At the morning and evening services Lic. William Blackshear reached and both sermons were interesting. Communion was well attended. Rev. H. J. Washington and Lic. William Blackshear were present with the pastor in the communion service. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist church. 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 interesting and was beautifully taught. The 11 o'clock services were filled with inspiration. The pastor preached at both services. He preached from Matthew 6:1-10. A large number were present and enjoyed the services. Sunday night the pastor preached from a very interesting subject. The revival begins tomorrow night. BIBLE READING CLASS The Bible Reading Circle of Mt. Tabor B. Y. P. V. held its regular meeting on last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. Sampson, 527 East Huhtingdon street. After the regular routine of business the lesson, the Ten Commandments were read and discussed, after which the members were served refreshments. The meetings are held every Thursday evening. All persons interested in Bible reading are cordially invited to attend. NOTICE TO DELEGATES TO STATE BAPT. CONVENTION All delegates to the State Baptist Convention with the Springfield Baptist church, Augusta, Ga., November 14-17, are requested to send their names and addresses to either of the undersigned. S. K. Cole, 011 Pine Street Chairman of Com. on Hospitality G. J. Scott, 1237 R. R. Avenue F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. All of the services on last Sunday morning were largely attended and many visitors were among the congregation. At 11:30 morning worship began and Rev. Butler led the devotional exercise. Rev. Butler preached a plain and practical sermon on the subject "The three crosses." At 8 p. m. evening worship began, Rev. Butler also preached at this hour. At 10 a. m. the Sunday school met and the attendance was large. The subject of the lesson was "The appeal to Caesar." At 6:30 B. Y. P. U. began. The subject of the lesson was "How can I train myself for Christian work." The lesson was taught by the various chairmen and an excellent program was rendered. Order of services: Morning prayers 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.; meeting of Dorcas Sewing Circle Thursday 4 p. m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH St. John Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Services were well attended last Sunday and the collection for the day was unusually large. A free-will offering for the poor was taken at the communion service. It is very encouraging to see the interest displayed by the members and friends during the absence of the pastor. He will arrive some time during the week. Services tomorrow as usual. GAREYS VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street 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 CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE Departments—Acaremic, Normal, Musical, Domestic Science, Agriculture, and Practical Farming. TERMS REASONABLE School Opens September 13, 1916 J. W. MAXWELL, Principal 10-26-16 J. W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. 719 WEST BROAD ST PHONE 1225-J Seeme before Building J. P. Garnett CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER See me before you build your house. I will make your plans and specifications just to suit your ideas and make you a price that you can afford to build, and if you have not got the coin, I can arrange that for you. An experienced builder, with full satisfaction. Call or Phone 2066 RESIDENCE, 525 WEST 31st ST. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them'Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoeer," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city oper- ated by a colored man. GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All we have trie it gladly reccoms and same to others. Agent-wanted everywhere. Write for terms VICLA E. HART Manufacturer dandruff and the hair fall out. Be ivate it, like the women in use EAU DE QUININE or Tonic. Try it for your- lity and fragrance. Aristo- world over use and endorse it keeps the scalp clean and WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 309. Berrien St 2 blocks from UNION STATION 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 Feeds. This is one of the highest class Mills in the United States. Gives us a trial and be convinced. Phone 3461 Don't forget to ring HENRY MEARS, Proprietor THE MEARS EXPRESS For estimates on your Furniture And Piano Moving. Before closing out with anyone els GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT NOTICE Residence 539 E. Henry St. Savannah,Ga ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Take care of your complexion— and your complexion will take care of you. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS. "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 10c FOR LARGE SAMPLE JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON ST., NEW YORK FOR CASH ONLY LIVINGSTON'S EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 1c SALE YOU CAN MAKE Ic GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Cuy 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 Ic SALE can be returned IF NOT SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL 25c Mennens Talcum Powder. Two for 26c 25c 1lb Violet Talcum Powder. Two for 26c 50c Writing Paper. Two for 51c $1.00 1 Yard Rubber Shetting. Two Yards for $1.01 40c Tooth Brushes. Two for 41c 50c Pinuad's Face Powder. Two for 51c $1.50 Fever Thermometer. Two for $1.51 $1.75 Rubber Sheeting, Double Coated. 2 Yards for $1.76. 25c Peroxide Hydrogen. Two for 26c 25c 2 ounces Ess, Lemon. Two for 26c 25c 3 ounces Vanilla. Two for 26c 25c Cocoanut Oil. Two for 26c 25c Peroxide Cream. Two for 26c 25c Tooth Brushes. Two for 26c 15c Glycerine Soap. Two for 16c 25c Rexall Tooth Paste. Two for 26c 35c %doz Sanitary Napkins. One doz. 26c $1.50 Fountain Syringe. Two for $1.51 $3.00 Beauty Spray Syringe. Two for $3.01 $1.00 Sasaparilla Tonic. Two for $1.01 $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine. Two for $1.01 25c Charcoal Tablets. Two for 26c 25c Bay Rum and Witch Hazel Shaving Lotion. Two for 26c 25c Box Writing Paper. Two for 26c $1.00 Enamel Douche Cans. Two for $1.01 25c Bay Rum. Two for 26c 50c Milk of Magnesia. Two for 51c 15c Cologne Boquet Soap. Two for 16c $1.00 Westphal's Hair Tonic. Two for $1.01 25c Pine Tar Shampoo. Two for 26c 50c Massage Cream. Two for 51c 75c Florida Water. Two for 76c 25c Shaving Sticks. Two for 26c Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water bags, rubber sheeting, crutches, trusses, surgical instruments, abdominal bandges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles We develop any size Kodax film for 10c. We deliver ice cream in any quantity, from 10c up to any part of the city. Before having your prescriptions filled ge. our special price. ```markdown ``` "Onyx" Hosiery You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lilie or Cotton 25c to $5.60 per pair Emery-Beers Company, Inc. WHOLESALE 153-161 EAST 24th ST. NEW YORK AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. BENJOIE (BE-AN JO-LEE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust, from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments that come in all materials and styles. Graceful hats Front Supplies, Band eau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. Miss Ernestine V. Langley of Florida Graduate of Benedict College and St. Joseph Consevatory of Music, a musician of known ability, will take a limited number of pupils. 1211 W. Carr and Styles Avenue (Near Waterworks) The Palmetto Ice Cream Parlor 522 PRICE STREET Let us furnish your dinner parties, picnics, etc. We have the best Jno. W. Chaney & Jno. H. Ebbs, SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakers& Embalmeis 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL Mamie R. Newkiik GRADUATE OF PORO SYSTEM of scientific and sanitary scalp and hair treatment. Facial Massage and Manicuring. Treatments given, System Taught. 609 East 34th St. Phone 2025-W Palm Ice Cream PARLOR 535 E. LIBERTY ST. holesale and Retail Dealer in ice eam and Sherberts. Orders taken r Dances, Excursions and Private arties. Snow Balls and Soft Drinks. PROMPT DELIVERY MRS. LIZZIE FLINTROY, (Mother) Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah. (1a) Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work* White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guarantee Gold Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them. JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. REPAIRING vs COBBLING Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. The South Atlantic Barber 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. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Wokrs Simon Bradley and Son, Props. A girl holding an umbrella Umbrella recovered with out the aid o detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keeek burglaries out nothing but ho nos people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 How About Trade Boosting Week NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS TOPIC (By J. C. Lindsay) The local Negro Business League, like every other Negro organization, society or racial uplifting agency, at times, is misunderstood by those who have not taken the time to investigate the real work for the good of the race which they are endeavoring to do. It is thought and said by some of the narrw contracted ones among us, that an organization such as the Negro Business League is in the main, is more hurtful than helpful to the race, owing to the fact that the other fellow, who has controlled the trade of the race so long, will become hard hearted and impatient, with members of the race when he once finds out that members of the race are making united efforts to control the business and trade with their own kith and kin. $ ^{c} $ Just how a sane and thoughtful man or woman of the race can come to such a conclusion is indeed a mystery to the men and women who compose the membership of any local business league. No member of any race of people can think hard of any other race who, for race pride, pure and simple, feel not robbery to lend their support, encouragement and give their patronage to the building upd the maintenance o the enterprises which are being operated by members of his and her own race. The American Negro, unlike the foreign born element among us, many of whom come to our shores in great numbers each and every year who think that every American dollar which passes thru his hand must be sent back to his far away home, that his own native country, kith and kin may have the benefit of it, while the country, America, in which he has been given the privilege of making this money, may be hanged for what he cares. Not so with the Negro business man, north south, east nor west; but on the contrary, the American Negro, like the American white man whose business example he has been following for all these years, makes his money here in his own native country and spends it among the people out of whom he has been able thus hard work to make it. The American business Negro invests his accumulated surplus money in homes, farms, school houses and churches, bank buildings, fraternal organizations, insurance companies, stocks and bonds, and the thousands of other what nots, which places him in line where his other more favored brother can see him, as a factor in the upkeep of his state and nation, as man, north, south, east or west; but ing all of the requirements of a good citizen, in that he pays his real and personal taxes like any other good citizen in the nation. Therefore, we repeat, that no man or any set of men, be they native or foreign born, white or black, can attach any serious blame to any man or woman of this race of which the writer is a part, who feels called upon to give their first consideration in the matter of trade to the struggling ones among us who are striving with might and main to make themselves felt as business factors in the communities where they may chance to be. What do you think of a trade boosting week to stimulate trade among us some time soon? Come early to your next meeting and lets talk the matter over together. We meet again Wednesday evening. November 1st NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from page one) pany. The chief officers are Dr. R. W. Brown, president, and Mr. S. W. Rutherford, secretary and manager. Dr. William H. Davis, official stenographer of the National Negro Business League, is hard at work on his transcript of the report of the great meeting of the League in Kansas City last August. It is expected that the copy will be in the hands of Secretary Emmett J. Scott within a few days and that the printer will have the illuminating pamphlet ready for general distribution by the first of January. The proceeding of the Negro National Board of Trade will be of great interest to millions of our people throughout the country. --- Only four colored men have applied for saloon licenses in the District of Columbia—A. J. Gaskin, 320 8th street; P. Dallas Washington, 636 D street; J. Ottoway Holmes, 236 4th street, and Moss Dade, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, formerly pastor of the Colored Seventh Day Ad- ventist church of this city, has been here for severa lweeks attending the annual convention of his denomination and delivering addresses at various places throut the District. Arrangements have been made, largely through his enthusiastic appeal, to expend quite a handsome sum of money to push the doctrine among the colored people of the country and missions will be established at favorable points in the near Future. Elder Shafee is in charge of a thriving church at Los Angeles, Cal., where the next annual convention of the denomination will be held. C. B. Stephenson, of Graysville, Teum, has been designated as secretary of the colored department. In commenting the appointment of F. E. Parks as temporary head of the Cardoze Vocational School, Peter H. Robinson as teacher of wood work, and J. L. Taylor as an academic teacher in the Dunbar High School, it is noted that these three young men were trained at the Armstrong Manual Training School during the principalship of Dr. Wilson Bruce Evans. The return of Dr. Evans to the school system will mean a revival of the work of producing such useful young timber for school and for life. Arrangements have been made for a monster mass meeting at Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Sunday evening October 29, Rev. Dr. John VanSchaick, Jr., president of the board of education, will speak in a frank and open vein upon some of the problems presented by the school situation in the District of Columbia. This is one of the burning questions in this community and many of those most deeply concerned as to it have "shied off" from a public discussion of the matter, for fear of injuring themselves or embroiling a friend or relative, who happens to be employed in the schools. Dr. Van Schaick shows a refreshing boldness in meeting the school issue squarely. He will be greeted by a packed house. --- Mr. William 1. McKinney, a capable clerk in the Internal Revenue Bureau, has been promoted from $1,000 to $1,200 per annum. Mr. A. Mercer Daniel, a clerk of fine caliber in the war department, has likewise been raised from $1,00 to $1,200. Both are colored men and the promotion was made solely upon merit. In its discussion of public questions, the once peppery Washington Bee is so tame that a sick kitten would look ferocious in comparison with it. Brer Chase ought to wake up and make things interesting. As to the school situation, which used to be his hobby, he is as silent as the grave. Is he satisfied—or "skeered" to handle it? --- The testimonial in honor of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, though gotten up on short notice, was an unqualified success. Last Friday night in spite of the fact that there were strong counter attractions all over the city, the 19th Street Baptist church was filled with the numerous admigers of Miss Burroughs. Her marvelous work in building up the National Training School for Women and Girls at the gate of Washington was extolled in the most eloquent style by speakers of national prominence. A bouquet of American beauty roses was presented to her by a committee of ladies. The support of the race throughout the land was promised her. In her able speech of acknowledgement, Miss Burroughs swept the house by storm and there were hothtears and cheers in response to her touching recital of her labors in behalf of her people. Former Recorder of Deeds John C. Dancy is at home for a day or so. He is waging a brilliant campaign for Hughes and Fairbanks in several states and is having some of the biggest meetings noted anywhere. Mr. Dancy is one of the original "Black Cabinet," whose "coming back" would be endorsed by the rank and file of the race all over the land.' The Church of the Redeemer (Lutheran) on Tuesday evening was the scene of an enthusiastic "home coming reception" in honor of the students returning to Howard University, after the summer vacation. The attendance was large and the boys were there with their sweethearts and the college fell. Miss Louise Marshall was mistress of ceremonies and performed her functions with grace and dignity. Mr. Frank B. Williams, the talented singer and composer, rendered a number of original productions and addresses were delivered by Rev. D. E. Wiseman and others. Attorney Al. A. Andrews, a graduate of the Howard Law School and for several years an attache of the government service here, is now practicing his profession successfully in Louisville, Ky., and has also assumed the editorship of the Louisville News, a live wire for race rights in the Fall City. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Mr. John W. F. Smith, for many years attached to the school administration, is spoken of as excellent material for the next assistant superintendent, in charge of colored schools. Baker and Emerson's clever story of New York life "The Conspiracy", emphasizing a bitter struggle against police graft through a series of strong character portraits, is the current attraction at the Howard Theatre. The piece ranks with the many good things the Quality Amusement Company has given here, and great credit is due both director Winn and his excellent group of players through whom it is capably presented. Tom Brown, whom Mr. Winn pronounces the most skillful character actor of the colored profession and not excelled by many on the American stage, shines as "Winthrop Claverland" in the thrilling play. Miss Laura Bowman creates a sensation by her natural portray of the Southern "mammy." Martha Washington Johnson and Miss Abbie Mitchell sustains their time-honored reputation for conscientious work. Carrying the other important roles in the well-balanced cast are Walker Thompson, J. Francis Moses, "Babe" Townsend, H. L. Prayor. Henry Williams, Charles Taylor, George E. Brown, R. E. Abrams, Ira Hall and Alice Gorgas. Coming to the Howard week of October 23 "The Lure' with Andrew Bishop and others. Week of October 30th. Kirkpatrick-Anderson group be seen in "The Man of the Hour". While the drama is being heartily appreciated by a large and intelligent clientele in the nation's capitol, as is shown by the increased interest in the standard plays being presented here by the Quality Company, it cannot be denied that vaudeville is far from dead. With the Howard's stage occupied there is no suitable house in which first-class vaudeville can have a look-in. With the Howard as the home of legitimate drama, a second theatre here devoted to high-class vaudeville, musical comedy, road shows and concerts, would be a paying proposition from the opening of the doors. From an economical standpoint, that as many of our people may earn a livelihood in theatrical work, both the drama and vaudeville should be encouraged, and each should have a chance for public patronage. The drama will stay as long as it is kept up to its present standard, and vaudevill and musical comedy will find plenty of capable exponents of the opportunity in that line of endeavor are given. --- The quite enjoyable "midnight" vaudeville performance at the Howard last Friday night was given by a company which includes such well-known artists as Joe Simms, Edward Tolliver and Goldie Chappelle, Tommy and Rabe Mack Parker, Helen Hubbard, Skip Donglass, Tillie Cottman, Blanche Stokes, Florence White and Minnie Norris, Fred Hart was musical director. The show opened with a minstrel first act, followed by an illo, and closing with a skit entitled "The Return of Give-a-Dam." * * * A rich musical treat is promised for November 21 at 6:15 p. m., at the Howard. The Enterean Club will present in an all-star concert the noted painist, Miss Helen Hagan, supported by Mr. Felix Weir, violinist and Dr. C. Summer Wormley, harpist. . . . Mme Anita Pattle Brown, the famouys coloratura soprano, is to appear here next February in a grand musical festival, promoted by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. The national press is teeming with praise of Mme. Brown, who has just been given a magnificent "home-coming" reception by 'the admiring populace of Chicago, following her tour of South America and the West Indies. --- Definite information has been received by the officers of the local citizens' committee in charge of the Booker T. Washington, Memorial Fund that Dr. R. R. Moton and Mr. Emmett J. Scott have so planned their itinerary that they will be in Washington on Tuesday evening November 21. The committee at a meeting Saturday night made partial arrangements for a monster mass meeting on November 21 at the Metropolitan A. M. B. church. The program for the occasion will be elaborate. Details will be given as they develop. In the meantime subscriptions are being canvassed. The First Saparate Battalion. District National Guard, after a term of highly creditable service at Naco, Arizona, on the Mexican border, returned last Sunday night, and the troops are now encamped at Fort Myer, awaiting the ceremony of being mustered out of the federal army. About ten days will be necessary for the completion of the work of mustering out. Major James E. Walker, in command of the battalion, is being overhelded with praises for the wonderful showing made by the organization. Lesson IV.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 22, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xxvi, 1, 24-32 Memory Verses, 28, 29—Golden Text, Acts xxvi, 19—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. With the king and queen and all their pompous retinue, and the chief captains and principal men of the city (xxv, 23), this was probably one of Paul's greatest opportunities to tell to earth's great ones the wondrous story of redeeming grace. Festus, having had Paul brought in before this great gathering, said to the king and all present that, although the Jews were demanding his life, he had not been able to find that he had committed anything worthy of death, but that, having appealed to Caesar, he was going to send him to Rome, though he could not signify any crime that he had been guilty of, but he hoped that after Agrippa had heard him and examined him he might have something definite to write. The king, having given Paul permission to speak for himself, he began by saying that he was happy to be permitted to state his case before the king because he knew him to be expert in all customs and questions among the Jews. He therefore asked to be heard patiently (verses 1-3). With a word concerning his early life at Jerusalem and his being brought up a Pharisee and well known to all the Jews, he said that the accusation against him was that he had become a follower of Jesus, risen from the dead and coming again to restore the kingdom to Israel, according to all the promises made by God through the prophets to the fathers (verses 4-8) We hope to consider or refer to some of these later in this lesson. He then confessed that, like the Jews who were now persecuting him, he had himself been also a persecutor of the followers of Jesus of Nazareth, under the authority of the chief priests and a very cruel one, even going to distant cities to arrest them (verses 9-11). Then he told of his experience on the way to Damascus and of his commission from the risen and ascended Christ and of his subsequent obedience to this commission up to that day (verses 12-23). We may be sure that such an assemblage never heard such a testimony before, and we can only hope that some of those who heard became followers of Jesus as Paul prayed that they might (verse 29). Festus certainly heard more about the "One Jesus" (xxv, 19) than he knew before, but he had no use for such talk and told Paul that he was mad and beside himself (verse 24). It was not pleasant to be told so publicly, but this also was fellowship with the Lord Jesus, for they said of Him, "He hath a devil and is mad; why hear ye Him?" (John x. 20). Long ago it was said of the servants of the Lord, "The prophet is a fool; the spiritual man is mad" (Hosx. 7), and the wisdom of this world is still of the same mind. It is possible that some in the assembly thought Paul to be more sane than Festus, and it looks as if the king was inclined to that opinion (verse 25). The revised version reads, "With but little persuasion thou wouldst fain make me a Christian," and Paul's heart went out to God in great desire, that not only Agrippa, but all who heard him speak, might become Christians, or, as he put it, "almost and altogether such as I am, except these bonds" (verse 29). The king and governor and others having gone aside to consult, their decision was that Paul had done nothing worthy of death or of bonds, and that if he had not appealed unto Caesar he might have been set at liberty (verses 30-32). But with such fanatical Jows about, who were determined to kill him, liberty would probably have peasant death to him, and we know from the Lord's night message that it was in the plan for him to go to Rome. Going back in our lesson to Paul's account of his commission by the Lord Jesus, at the time of his conversion, which is a little more full here than in the other two records, note the assurance of deliverance from the people and from the gentiles (verses 10, 17), and compare Jer. 1, S. 19; Isa. xlii, 2. Then in lesson verse 18, how full and clear and simple his instructions, showing that all unsaved people are in darkness and under the power of Satan, but that by the gospel they may obtain light and deliverance, the forgiveness of sins and an eternal inheritance, the only condition being that they repent and turn to God and then prove the reality of their repentance by their works (verse 20). Not that God needs any works of ours to prove to Him our sincerity, for He reads the heart, but good works prove to men the reality of our faith in Christ (Titil, 8). Paul declared that by the help of God he had continued to teach the death and resurrection of Christ that He might be a light to Jews and gentiles, as Moses and the prophets had testified (verses 22, 23). Concerning the sufferings and glory of Christ, of which all the prophets spake, according to I Pet. 1, 11, see Gen. iil, 15, 21, 24; Ex. xil, Lev. xvl, Ps. xxil, Isn. iil and others concerning Christ as the hope of Israel, and the restoration and salvation of all Israel see Jer. xvil, 13; xxil, 5-8; xxxl, 31-34; xxxl, 41; xxxl, 14-16, 23-26; Ezek. xxxl, 21-28; Dan. iil, 21-27; Mic. vil, 19, 20; Zeph. iil, 14-20; Zach. ii, 10-13; vill, 22, 23; xiv, 9, 16, 17; Ps. ii, xxil, kvil, cx. UNT RETAIL Merchant EFFERSON ST ook EMBALMER REASONABLE RATE REET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. hair, If you want fewful use ELLE Beautifier HAIR NY Tel. 1569 Harlem MIES 22 E. Anderson 117 W. 35th St. Albune Office 612 Bolton W. 6 West 32nd St. 719 W. Broad Establishment ing Company Embalmers Glasses. White and Black Berry Stable Attached. JEFFERSON STREET V. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2465 armacy Scrietors follows that you have headache, constipa- rs. Be prudent and 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 Mr. 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. If your liver is torpid, it naturally follows that you have a sallow complexion, lazy feeling, sick headache, constipation, billiousness and stomach disorders. Be prudent and try a bottle of MOODY'S QUICK ACTION PILLS ve, made of pure ve- y other unpleasant at the LCCY Phone 3570 they are mild in action, yet very effective, made of pure vegetable drugs; do not gripe or give any other unpleasant effect. Price Twenty-five (25) Cents, at the 719 West Broad St. Phone 3570 --- Station Men.....10-12-14c Per Yd. Right-of-way Loaders, Teamsters, Dumpers and Mill Hands $1.25 to $2.00 Per Day REGISTER YOUR NAME TODAY! THE EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE. Special rates on suits; Four Suits Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Garments a specialty. All orders called for and delivered to any part of the city. A trial will convince you that I make Old clothes new. A Speciality made of cleaning ladies' black white; lists: 50 Coutts. Insure Your Teeth At all good stores 25¢ Better than the dentifrice you are using now. USE VIVAUDOU'S Peroxide Tooth Paste For a generous trial tube of this exceptional tooth paste, send 50 in stamps and your dealer's name to Vivaudou, Dept. 5, Times Building, New York, N.Y. PHONE 293 The Ira Frederick Alridge Dramatic Club held its regular monthly meeting on Monday night October 9th at the home of the president, Miss S. C. Houstoun. The club is planning two entertainments, one for November and one for December. Notices later. After attending to routine business the following program was well rendered: Plano solo....."Simple Confession" Miss Lottie Roundfield Reading....."Grumble Corner and Thanksgiving" Miss Marion Nagle. Vocal solo....."Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" Miss Amanda Jones. Play....."Because I Love You" Cast of characters: Squire, Mr. John McIntosh. Jr.; Lige. Miss Marion Nagle; Major. Miss Amanda Jones; Buck, Miss Frances Langley; Nance, Miss Sade Tyson; Ginger, Miss Lucille Clark. Quotations were from Shakespeare by members of the club. After a delightful repast the club adjourned to meet Monday November 13, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Holmes, 619 W. Gwinnett street. GA. STATE-AND Y. M. C. A. TO PLAY ON MONDAY The Ga. State College and the Y. M. C. A. will be seen Monday afternoon in the first football game of the season on the local gridiron. The contest which will be staged on the College Campus, will doubtless attract a large crowd. The game will start at 4 o'clock and a large representation from the city will probably go out. READING CIRCLE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The U. S. Bureau of Education Reading Circle held its regular meeting on Monday October 9th, at 7 p.m., at the home of the president, Miss S. C. Houstoun. Books II and III of "The Iliad of Homer" were discussed. Each of the members present seemed by their questions and expressions, to be very much interested and impressed with the fact that only barnest endeavors on her part, could make the work pleasureable and profitable. Books IV, V. VI, VII and VIII were assigned for the next lesson on October 23rd. Members present were Miss Edith T. Bythewood. Miss Florence Callen, Mrs. Jas. R. Davis, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Miss Cloise Holmes, Miss S. C. Houstoun, Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Miss Maggie Robertson, Miss Lucille G. Tucker, and Miss Rosa Mae Williams. Since our last writing Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. H. S. Chauncey, Miss Edith Cogman, Miss Maggie Robertson and Miss Maude Spencer have enrolled with us. AWAY BOOKING PERFORMERS Mr. W. J. Stiles, manager of the Pekin theatre, is out of the city this week booking new performers for his show house. Mr. Stiles expects to bring here some of the best talent procurable this winter and the patrons of this popular house will see some excellent stunts during the coming months. The bill at the Pekin this week is exceptionally strong and large crowds have been present every night. DR. A. J. WILLIAMS GOES TO NORTH CAROLINA Dr. Albert J. Williams who has been spending a few weeks here, left Sunday for Lawrensville, N. C., where he will probably locate. Dr. Williams, who is a native of this city, is a graduate of literary department of Atlanta University and also the dental department of Howard University. Washington, D. C. Dr. Williams' many friends here expect that he will make a great success of dentistry as he is one of the most estimable young men this city has produced. J. S. BLOCKER VISITS CITY. Mr. J. S. Blocker, the popular tonsorial artist and Tribune representative at Beaufort, S. C. was in the city last Monday for a few hours. Mr. Blocker speaks very glowingly of the progress being made by Negroes in and around Beaufort and especially of the good yield which the farmers are getting this year. Br. Blocker came over on an excursion and returned Monday night. ST. STEPHEN'S HELD A very successful anniversary closed at St. Stepsen's Episcopal Church, Sunday night. The rector vestrymen and congregation wish to thank all who assisted in making the services helpful. The anniversary was a success in every way. The special speakers were the Rt. Rev. F. F. Reese, D. D., of the Diocese; Rev. S. T. Redd, S. T. B., Rev. W. Bolivar Davis, Rev. J. A. Martin, D. D., Rev. R. H. Singleton, D. D., Rev. W. L. Cash, B. D.; the lay speak- were Mr. J. C. Lindsay, Mr. Joseph H. Greene, Mr. E. W. Sherman, Mr. D. J. Scott, and Mr. Earl Ashton. The ministers brought their respective choirs and congregations. The singing and addresses were inspiring. The feeling of brotherliness prevailed throughout the services. The closing on Sunday night was the climax. Evening prayer was said by the Rector, and the following program under the direction of Miss Alice M. Ellis was presented: Anthem, "Rise 'Glorious Conquereors." Vocal solo, "A perfect day", Miss May Stewart. Vocal solo. "The great white throne," Mr. C. F. Waters. Anthem. "Hark, hark, my soul," Miss Helen Ellis, soprano; Miss Alice Ellis, contralto. Vocal solo. "Fear not ye seek Jesus," Miss Henrietta Houstoun. Vocal solo. "The Lord is my light and my salvation," Mr. Bradshaw. Anthem. "We are but strangers here." Mrs. A. Ferebec, soprano. Vocal solo. "The door of hope," Miss Nettle Houston. Vocal solo. "O Salutaris," Mr. Nelson Cuyler. Offertory. "Holy Father cheer our way." Mr. John Habersham. tenor; Mr. Edgar Habersham. tenor; Mr. Paul Perry, bass. ORGAN AND PIANO RECITAL Prof. L. S. King and W. T. Brandon, of Jacksonville. Fla., will give a piano and organ recital at St. Philip church on Monday night. October 23. Classic and modern selections. Admission 10 cents. G. E. CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Mr. Joseph J. Brown Heads Club. The G. E. Club held its annual election of officers on last Monday night at the regular meeting of the organization. With the exception of the office of president there were no other changes on the board. The presidency was contested for by Joseph J. Brown and J. B. Moultrie, the former being elected. The club contemplates holding a joint installation with its branch at the Savannah Home Association's reading room on November 27th. Following are the officers elected: J. J. Brown, president; William Robinson, vice president; Samuel Richards, financial secretary; S. D. Toy, recording secretary; J. L. Mitchell, treasurer; E. T. Reed, advocate; Collins Law, Chaplain. FOUNDER OF LODGE PRESENTED MEDAL Mr. John F. Jones Receives Token For Meritorious Service In recognition of long and faithful service, Mr. John Jones was presented recently a handsome gold medal by Armour Lodge, 1884. Odd Fellows. Mr. Jones is the founder of Armour Lodge, the birth of the lodge taking place in 1878. The token given Mr. Jones is a beautiful gold medal, suitably inscribed and the presentation ceremony was one of much feeling. Mr. Jones is not only one of the oldest Odd Fellows of the city but one of the best known and most ardent linkmen in the state. PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OF CKYLER STREET SCHOOL The Parent Teachers' Association of the Cuyler Street school, which was organized last June, held its first meeting for this term last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thesmar, general president of the Parent Teachers' Association of Savannah (white) and Mrs. Johnson, president of the Parent Teachers' Association of Henry Street school, (white) very earnestly and enthusiastically addressed the association. Quite a number of mothers were present and expressed them-elves as being deeply interested in the undertaking of the association. The following standing committees are doing actual work: Program committee. Mrs. Bolivar Davis, chairman; finance committee. Mrs. Laura H. Gadsden, chairman; book committee. Mrs. L. M. Scott, chairman; social committee. Miss Rebecca Houston, chairman. Special committees, as follows: By-law committee and committee on purchasing an emergency chest supplied with necessary bandages and medicine to be used in case of sickness or accident at school. Mrs. Dr. Geo. W. Smith is chairman of the Emergency Chest Committee. The Finance Committee and the Emergency Chest Committee are working faithfully together to raise sufficient money to purchase said chest at an early date. The Book Committee is to secure old books laid aside by your children to be given to the less fortunate ones. Mothers who have books in their homes not needed again by their children are kindly asked to send them to Prof. Hubert, to be distributed as he and his teachers deem best. Street school is urgently asked to attend these monthly meetings held the second Friday of each month at 4 p.m. The officers of the association are Mrs. M. L. Ayers, president; Mrs. M. S. Curley, secretary; Mrs. N. S. Pollard, treasurer. NEWS FROM BRUNSWICK, GA. Mr. Dave DeLoach a well known citizen of Glynn county, died last Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. DeLoach is survived by two brothers, Chris and Albert DeLoach and other relatives and friends. The remains were shipped to Waynesville, Ga., where the interment took place last Monday. Little Alice Deatrice Stephens celebrated her second birthday with her many little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens spared no pains in trying to make the little ones happy and they all enjoyed themselves. * * * Mr. Chas A. Clark, grand lecturer of the K. of P. of Ga., was taken seriously in Atlanta last week. He is now in the city accompanied by Dr. J. W. Buggs. Mr. Clark is on the mend and his friends are hoping for his early recovery. Mr. John Byrd has returned from Cordele where he attended the Mutual Aid Club Grand Lodge. Mr. Byrd being one of the board members is in position to report continual progress in the M. A. C. --- Mr. Gabriel Merchant-who was seriously scalded in Florida a few weeks ago dled and was burled in this city last Friday. Mr. Merchant was well known in the city having been a resident of St. Simons Island for a number of years. Mr. Chris Short of Jacksonville, Fla. was called to the city last week. Mr. Carl E. Daniels the merchant tailor, is ready to make that overcoat for you. He is on the job for a good fitter. Miss Janie Young having spent a few days visiting Miss Eva Wilson, left last Sunday for Savannah where she will reside in the future. --- The thirty-eighth anniversary of the Bryant Baptist church was successful from start to finish last week. The pastor, Rev. C. B. Burney, is keeping things alive and quite a neat sum was realized in the offerings. You are invited to St. James A. M. E. mission tomorrow. It is the last regular Sunday in this quarter. The reports will be given on Monday night. Revival is going on at Grace M. E. and the First A. B. churches. You are invited to attend. Mr.Ed. McIntyre, the well-known barber, is still slick at his home and his many friends are hoping for his recovery. Miss Margarett Williams of Savannah was a visitor to the city last week and, stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Primus Way. Mrs. Maggie Mack, after visiting in clark county for her health, returned much improved. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Seabrooks enjoyed their fiftieth wedding anniversary last Friday. Success, happiness and pleasure have been theirs since their be'rothal. Future success is hoped for them by their friends. Mr. J. C. Dublingnon, after being confined to his bed on account of illness, is able to be out again to his post of duty. Mrs. Minnie Pinckney, after enjoying'a short stay in Darien and Riceboro, Ga., has returned reporting a pleasant trip. Social Happenings. On last Tuesday evening Mrs. Amie E. Goldwire of 608 West Bolton street gave a birthday party in honor of her niece, Miss Evaelle Robinson. The evening was very pleasantly spent in dancing and games. Miss Roberson received many beautiful presents from her many friends. The following persons were present: Misses Lucile Striplin, Alice Mordecal, Lille Belle Baker, Susie Allen, Veronica Taylor, Ida Madlin. Eva Robinson, Clarice Wells, Lucile Gibson. Marguriete Shelton. Anita Smith. Loretta Johnson, Messrs Tugene Noisett, Frank Gillian, Alexander Smith. Miss Clara Vemblleton of Brooklyn N. Y. entertained at a card party in honor of Mrs. Sarah A. Green of Savannah. Those present were Mrs. S. A. Green, of Savannah; Mrs Aurelia Loving of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Harriett Pinckney, of N. J. Mrs. Sallie Maxwell, Mrs. T. A. Watcatt, Mr. Arellous Millins of Savannah, Ga., Mr. Doby, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Howe, Mr. Burnett and Mrs. Audert Stones. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sarah A. Green and Mr. Arellous Millins. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Mrs. L. M. McCar entertained a number of friends on Monday evening October 16 in honor of her husband, Mr. L. M. McCar's birth day, at their residence, 312 Taylor street. The guests were Misses Hattle Dranze, Isabel Freeman, L. E. Williams, Florence Cooper and Mrs. Clara B. Harris, Mrs. L. Johnson and Mr. W. Casey and Charlie Moore. Miss Carrie Williams entertained with cards at her home 520 W. Duffy street in honor of Mr. Jake Gillins, Mr. Chas. P. Garey and Mr. William Pickett. Dainty refreshments were served. Those playing were Mrs. Mabel Wright, Miss Josephine Collier, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Miss Hannah Habersham, Miss Carrie Williams, Mrs. Rachel Doyle, Mrs. Leonora Wright, Mr. Rufus R. Escott, Mr. Fred Rollins, Mr. James Doyle, Mr. Chas. Williams. Messrs. Chas. P. Garey, Jake Gillins, Nelson Washington and William Picket who sailed Tuesday for New York. CARD OF THANKS Mr. H. G. Nixon and children wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of his wife and their mother, Mrs. H. G. Nixon; and for the expressions of sympathy at her death. NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL The potent effect of the "new woman in politics" is strikingly shown in the fact that Miss L Blanche Wright of the treasury department, is preparing to go to her home in Chicago to cast her vote for President of the United States. Miss Wright is a graduate of the Howard University Law school and soprano vocalist of rare accomplishments. The National Benefit Association, one of the foremost corporations in the country controlled by colored men, is to be reorganized about the first of the year. Its present capitalization of $50,000 is to be increased to $100,000 and it will bear a new name—The National Benefit Life Insurance Com- (Continued on Page Seven) Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company STANDS FOR! This has been demonstrated in the large amount of business, done here and elsewhere in the state. It will pay you to secure membership in this Company for the protection of home and family. Every Policy Holder is protected by the Company having on deposit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and someone will call. Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor. A. II. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec-Mgr. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING A Republican rally will be held at Masonic temple, third floor, next Friday night, October 27th, 1910, at 8:30 p.m. Republican principles will be discussed in five-minute addresses by Dr. B. W. S. Daniels, A. B. Singfield Dr. J. W Jamerson, J. C. Lindsay, F. B. Pettle, Jake Wright, Cyrus West, Capt. J. C. Simmons and others. Walter S. Scott, Chairman F. B. Pettle, Secretary AMUSEMENT COLUMN NOTICE—Articles in this column two cents a word, payable in advance. A five night fete will be given by the Earnest Workers of First Bryan Baptist church at the church, beginning Monday night, October 16 to Friday night the 20th, for the benefit of the church. Admission 10 cents. November 10, Friday—Entertainment at Masonic temple by J. M. Simms Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Admission 15 cents. November 6, Monday—Fall dance by Y. G. E. Branch at Mechanics hall. Admission 15 and 25 cents. November 15, Wednesday—Fall dance at Masonic temple by Friendly Brothers Social Club. Admission 15 cents. November 13, Monday—Joint fall dance by Evening Call A. and S. Club and Branch at Masonic temple. Admission 25 and 40 cents. November 3, Friday—Masquerade ball by Universal Aid and Social Club at Masonic temple. Admission 15 cents. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW TAILOR AT 463 WEST BROAD STREET (Near Gaston) Suits Made to Order at Popular Prices Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. American Tailor M.F. FEINBERG, Proprietor BUY THE CIGAR BOX Thousands of J are smoked in verifies our kin is the Cigar Fi Valuable Profit Shar- ing 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 Wor- GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West PATE He has plenty of Lydia Pinkha- Chill and Fever Tonic will break up right now and only cost you 25c. than any drug store in Savannah, a we seek stamps and are always glad to accommodate our trade and we any good drug stores, get the hal- We give Green Trading Stamps...S redeem them. We have the Ameri- Call and see them. John Ruskin THIS CIGAR CAN BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER Thousands of JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS are smoked in this city every day. This verifies our statement that John Rus- kin 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 workman- ship to any ten cent cigar. Valuable Profit Shar- ing 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 GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West He has plenty of Lydia Pinkhams Co. now on hand. Hutson's Chill and Fever Tonic will break up chills, fever, grip and bad colds right now and only cost you 25c. Pate Fills Perscriptions cheaper than any drug store in Savannah, ask you doctor. Our Phone is free, we seel stamps and are always glad to do anything we possibly can to accommodate our trade and we have everything you can find in any good drug stores, get the habit of buying at Pate's. IT PAYS. We give Green Trading Stamps...Save your cigarette coupons as we redeemthem. We have the American Tobacco Co. agency for coupons Call and see them. PATE'S DRUG STORE HALL AND WEST BROAD STREET DR. PATRICK PRESCRIPT For the treatment of Chronic and Vomiting, Belching of Gas, Gastri- tion and non-assimilation of the fo- warranteed to give Thousands of sufferers from Inde- covery to this wonderful Medicine. SOLD UNDER A POS- and for limited time you can get a THE SAVANNA 719 West Bread Street DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS For the treatment of Chronic and Acute INDIGESTION, Nausea, Vomiting, Belching of Gas, Gastritis and all troubles from Indigestion and non-assimilation of the food. You desire a home, everyone does. Go out to Battery Park, inspect the new homes being completed, then call at this office, learn how cheap they can be bought, and on what easy terms. W.R. MORRISON, 0 Whitaker St., Phone 1009. 5 MME. ESTELLE CONDUCTING SUCCESSFUL BEAUTY SCHOOL The above is a likeness of Mme. Estelle, the noted hair culturist and instructress in the art of Beauty Culture, formerly of this city, who is now conducting an eminently successful business and school at 72 West 133rd street, New York City. Mme. Estelle is the originator of the famous Nu-Life system of Beauty-Culture which is extensively used all over the country, endorsed by hairdressers of repute. Ladles are becoming graciously independent through the aid of this one, who so liberally offers part income to all interested. Mme Estelle has been requested to speak at a mass meeting to be held at the Metropolitan Bapist church, N.W., in the near future, at which time she will discuss "The Hygiene of the Hair." She also expects to visit her agents in the state of Virginia, Maryland and Delaware during the coming winter. Those desiring to increase their income may do so by writing Mme. Estelle at the above address for advice (Ad) Ruskin ALLER BUT NOT BETTER JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS in this city every day. This our statement that John Rus- the BEST and BIGGEST or value in the world at 5c. save 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. SAYS: ms Co. now on hand. Hutson's up chills, fever, grip and bad colds Pate Fills Perscriptions cheaper ask you doctor. Our Phone is free, and to do anything we possibly can have everything you can find in bit of buying at Pate's. IT PAYS. Save your cigarette coupons as we can Tobacco Co. agency for coupons K'S FAMOUS TION No. 9 and Acute INDIGESTION, Nausea, dis and all troubles from Indiges- ood. THE IMMEDIATE RELIEF indigestion owe their complete re- SITIVE GUARANTEE $1.00 Bottle for 50c at AH PHARMACY Savannah, Ga. = ene te chante ee See oe asmemear dees = = ate ts a