Savannah Tribune

A ey MiSs. a) 4 + Se 2 Pee ae . dE ig Gd Ur FEC It ¢ VR. : “Boy y PPA eS - ry. 5 PVP IN Gee ee ay ¥ Seu . ef B -augs BRS ‘ VOLUME XXXII © SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, “SSATURDAY OCTOBER, 28th, 1916 NUMBER 5 URBAN LEAGUE mya tae comusnos|Body Of Wealthy — {[Ga, State Pulls - aE. |TWe DIE FROM: YEARS WORK)" sz .roere « % =|” Neera Is Riddled Qut Tournament | . Pe AUTO SMASHUI ‘MUCH ACCOMPLISHED DURING] Active: preparations are well under} FOLLOWING LYNCHING BY Mon |$raRTaNs AND Forest cry | 4 yo oa ED. €ROGMAN AND WM. WHITI - TWELVE MONTHS way ‘for the big State Colored Fair AT ABBEVILLE; S. C. Ar PEAY NEXT WEEK | « es a aha. FATALLY INJURED ‘ “Glowing Reporis Listened to On Mon-|iie pepe at tu Savannah, =| Cursing and Abusing Merchant Cause | Incomplete Mixed Doubles to be Playea |‘ Ee OOM Re | Iparty of Four oe. 0,4 ae. : day Night. . ie AR, apc B yas bee! AF fieene kc. a s _ At the annual meeting Monday night eports of the year’s work of the local ~ branch of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes were read by the various officers. The meeting was held at the league's head- "quarters and was attended by a very enthuslastie crowd. The principal feature of the meeting was President Sol. ©. Johnson's annual report which told in a very comprehensive manner of the many accomplishments of the league during the past twelve months ‘and in which many splendid recom- mendations for the futherance of the work during the coming year were made, ee, ‘The financial condition of the Tea- gue was shown ‘by the report of the treasurer, Rev. R. H. Singleton, to be excellent, the body having on hand over six hundred dollars after mect-| ing the annual espenditnres which to- taled $744.24. The reports which ‘showed the wide scope of relief work which has been done by .this branch of the league, elicited much favorable comment. The ‘organization has been growing steadily each year until at present the mehership of the local body is per- ‘haps the largest of any of the branch- es of the league. The annual elec- tlon of officers was held at Monday night's meeting. the old officers being reelected.” ™ 7 President’s Report . “We are subinitting to you our third annual report. As the sears roll around, and the work in which we are engaged Is studied, those of us who are more deeply in sympathy with it realize its vastness, the great good that can be accomplished and rich ex- perience gained. During these years “(Continued on Page Two) NEWS FROM BRUNSWICK, GA. Rev. A. Parker, presiding elder of Brunswick district, was in the city Jast week holding the quarterly con: ferences of Payne Chapel and St. James A. M. BE. Churches. vee Miss Louise Short entertained Mr. ‘Herbert Holliday last’ Thursday night with a delightful social. The evening was pleasantly spent. Mr. Holliday left Friday for New Haven, Conn, where be will attend school. sae Miss Evetta M. Landy of Louisville, S. C.. after spending a while in the y city. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Pitts, returned Monday to her heme where she will open school’ Miss Laudy made quite a number of friends _while In the city. , Mry. Bessie Tresvilt and Miss Em- ma Short spent Sunday in Waynesville attending the funeral of Mr. DeLoach. eee Ocean Leaf Lodge S.C. of B. celebrated their 31th anniversary at St, John Raptist Church last Sunday. Papers, speeches and solos composed the program. Rev. M. M. Jefferson preached "the sermon and it was en- Joyed by everybody, Mr. 0. W Wheeler is the honorable ruler. Quite a mistake was made last week in the Rrunswick news as to the number of years of marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Seabrooks. Sixteen years instead of fifty years is the time and it hoped that they may live fifty years, The members and pastor of St. James A. M. FB. Mission wishes to thank the citizens of Brunswick for their kindness given during this con- ference year. see Mr. Frank Demsey passed through the city this week en route te Macon ‘to atteml the state fair. Mrs. Isabell Pointer fs a weleome visitor to the city, the guest of rela- tives and friends. Mr. James Bray of Savannah was a visitor to the elty, the guest of rea- natives and friends, NEW COZY COTTAGE OF MR. S. . M. BROWN. ‘The new cottage of Mr, S. 3f/ Brown, 4019 West 42nd street, was christened on the night of the 10th inst. “Several } friends were present and congratulated ‘Mr. Brown on his enterprise, 7 PREPARATIONS FOR COLORED FAIR NEAR COMPLETION Many Excellent Features to be om Exhibition -\ctlve: preparations are well unde way “for the big State Colored Fat which will be held fu Savannah, Nov 21-40, inclusive. Among the promtient features that will be carried ont at the fair will be a grand Farmers’ Mass Meeting at which time speeches will he made by experts in agriculture and by success. fal colored farmers’ from different parts of the state. The alm of this meeting will be to Increase the in- terest of the colored people in farming and in live stock and poultry ratstog. Edueation day will also he a big oe- casion during the State Fair. A splendid chorus is being trained for the occasion and in addition to this, prominent educators of hoth races will address the people on this day. There will be a football game and other amusements to make the day a big SUCCESS, Among the features that will at- tract unusual attention during the fair are the Baby Show, the Religious Congress, the colored business men’s day, the cooking contest. School Child- ren’s day, Women's Day and Frater- nal Soeleties’ Day. ‘The fair management is receiving most encouraging reports from the peo- pe of the state concerning the fair. Interest fs also being manifested by that section of South Carolina sftu- ated nearest Savannah, Everything indicates that there will be a record attendance of visitors during the ten days ef the fair. As to the exhibits, the Fair Asko- ciation Invites all members of the race (3 co-operate In every way to make this feature the biggest and hest ever Shown at a fatr in any part of the country. For any information write President R. R. Wright, Savannah, Ga. OCCUPIES HER PALATIAL” RESI- DENCE ON HENRY STREET Scores of Friends Inspect and Praise New Home of Mrs. Barnes The palatial residence of Mrs. R. 1. Barnes at No. 525 East Henry street, was thrown open to friends on last ‘Sunday for inspection. Words of prake were numerous, Mr. W, J. Ayers. the builder, came in for a large share of it for the excell-ace of the workmanship in every detail. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon the home was Solemnly dedicated. This ceremony wax conducted by Res. R. HT. Singleton, aselsted by Rev. A. TL. Sampson and Tey. Wm. L. Cash, This part was im- pressive and was followed by hearty congratulations. of the week, and is now snugly en- sconceil in one of the best Lomes , re- ‘Mrs. Rarnes mored in the first part gardless of race, in the city. Her new telephone number is 2454-1. AT THEW. M. 6. A. Sunday's programs was genuinely ett to each of those who composed the representative audience at St Panl church, The principal address was delivered by Col. J. ©. Lindsay, fle well-known insurance And business man. To say the Teast. it was the concensious of opinion that for gen- ine, practicaity and helpfulness, few. if any addresses yet delivered at*the association's Sunday meetings has a more inspiring effect upon the audience than the one of last Sunday. The in. strumental solo by Mr. Oscar M. Thompson of Florida was indeed a xem. Report of the ¥. M. C. A. night school showed a healthy growth of that in- stitution. The ¥. M. C. A. fodthall team met the Ga. State Colléze team on last Monday and while the team went down in defeat before the erack team of the Ga, State Colleze. yet too much credit cannot be given Capt. Roberts and ms men for the ame fight which they put up against their opponents who were much their super- ior in welght and experience, The as- sociation acknowledged the substantial subscription given it by the students who witnessed last Monday's game. On tomorrow a business session will he held, during which the election of officers and the outlining of the work for the ensuing year will take place. ‘The meeting will begin promptly at inom. . *e i _, Bin, Walter ‘Dunbam ot Brooklyn, N. ¥, is in’ the “dity. the guest of LM sister, Miss 31, "E. Dunham, after un absence of fourtden years. Body Of Wealthy Negro Is Riddled FOLLOWING LYNCHING BY MOR AT ABBEVILLE; S. C. ; Cursing and Abusing Merchant Cause Of Troutte Abbeville, S.C. Oct 21—Anthony Crawford, a Negro, was taken from jail and Iynched here this afternoon. ‘The Negro had been arrested‘ after striking M. B. Cann, a white-man, in the head en a hammer, dangerously injuring him. Cann was one of a crowd whiclt had undertaken to whip the Negro this morning for cursihg and abusing a white merchant. Crawford, who -ix reputed to own $20,000 worth of farm Innds in this vicinity, was badly beaten this morning, but Sheriff Burt rescured him from the mob, ‘The officers took the Negro, who haa Struck Cann in his struggle against the moh, to jail, where his wounds were dressed. at 2:20 this afternoon another moh assembled and made its way inte the jail ghronzh the hack entrance, The jailer. surprised, was quickly over- powered and the prisoner taken from his cell. | ‘The mob. said to have numbered be- tween 200 and 300 men, carried the Nezro to a spot near the county falr crounds, where <he was hanged to a pine tree and his body riddled witht bullets, 7 GA, STATE SWAMPS Y. M. C. A. In what had given promise of being 2 fiercely contested gridiron battle, tHe Ga. State Cotlege bors swamped the elty Y. M,C. A. team on last Monday afternoon, The game was minus tile ‘thrills usually attendant upon tocat football contests and “after the first two minutes of play it was evident that the ¥: M. C. A. was no match for the Insky and well-conditfoned college team, The game ended in a score of 42 to 0, During the entire forty min- utes of play the Y. M. C. A. failed to make but one first down, and that on a lucky forward pass. ‘The Ga. State bors were in excellent condition for this early period of-the season and their fast and strong team work reflected much credit ‘on the training which Coach Tucker has given them. Their forward passes were well executed and the Interferance on end runs was good, while their terrific Ine smashing tore great gaps in the Y. M. C. A. forwards, ‘The team left Thurday in charge of Coach Tucker for Augusta where ther played Haines vesterdar. EXPOSES WILSON’S DISLIKE OF NEGRO Conditions Made Most Unpleasant for Colored Postal Employees ‘And Salaries Cut William Fy Crosby in an address t¢ the Negro Republican league calle¢ attention to the manner in which the Wilson administration had discrimt nated against Negro citizens. He quoted from a speech of President Wilson at Philadelphia of July 4, 1914, declaring that the Democratic party set up go barriers against any parti. cular people, and. contrasted it with what actually has been done. Said Mr. Crosby : “As soon as President Wilson was inaugurated there was formed in Wash- ington a secret orsanizatidn known as the Democratic Fair Play Associa- tion. Among its honorary members were such noted opponents of the Ne- ‘fro race as Senators Hoke Smith, Var- daman and Tillman. Presfdent Wil- son himself was Included. ‘The ob- ‘ject of this association was to get ‘tld of most of the Nezroes in the gov- ‘ernment service to make way for white Democrats. This scheme was exposed before it could he carried out." Mr. Croshy -told of the dismissal of Nearoes in the Government service during Wilson's term. Te eredited the Cleveland administration with having ‘been fair on this question. Mr. Cros- by continued : “The present Democratic adminis- tration found nearly 200 Negro em- plosees In the post office and in the of. fice of the auditor of the post office de- partment, with salaries ranging from $1,800 down. Now there are less than 100 with anything like decent salaries Every colored clerk in the office of the ‘auditor has been reduced, with the ex: ception .of .two, In the post office building; ‘Negro employees have been assigned-to abscure quarters, hidden ‘away in some remote*séction. Ga. State Pulls Out Tournament SPARTANS AND FOREST crry . PEAY NEXT WEEK Incomplete Mixed Doubles to be Played Next Saturday The second tournament for the Bal four tropliy among local cinhs, whicl Started on Monday afternoon has beer halted” on account of ‘the withdrawal from tlie tournament of the Georgia State team. The Colleme’s withdrawal nevescitated' a completé revision of the schedule. The mew schedule as printed below will take only five days to complete in- Stead of fifteen as required by the old schedtle, ‘The opening match on Monday was Played on the Forest*City Club's court at 43rd, ani Florence streets. The Spartan Club, represented by Miss Tong Monroe and Mr, Mathew Jones met the Forest City teanr composed of Mrs, Hi. S. Cleauneey and Prof. It. W. Gade. den, The play was remarkable but the bright spot was the playing of Miss Monroe who did a remarkable “come hack,” Play was called on account of dark ness with the score as follows: sets 1 té T; games 1 for the Spartans and the xame progress nt deuce with Mr. Mathew Jones serving and Prof, Gadsden reeeiving. This match wilt, be played off Saturday, Nor 4, and! wil start where darkness stopped the contest. | Schedule Oct. 30—Ladies Doubles, Forest City’ court. a | Ort 21—Men’s doubles, Spartain’s! court. | Nov. 1—Laiies’ singles, Forest City court. : Nov. 2<-Men’s doubles, Spartan coudt. SWANGIN SCHOOL EXTENDS THANKS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS fhe principal, teasvers and .pupils of Swangin School are very grateful to their many friends who. by thei: dumtions,, have made ft passible te have their class rooms fitted with new desks. They are alo grateful to the Fureka Club members who furnished a ten of coal for the seaoal. Rezinntng Nevember Ist there will be a pizht school conducted” from 7 to 19 o'ciock, The following are the names of theec who have recently assisted the scboo!: J. H, Whitls 25¢; R. Walker 10¢; Mrs. Mageie Weaver, fic; J. Mf. Ethert 5c; Miss M. Gordon 5e; W. W. Hill 40¢; Bethlehem Baptist church $1.30; Miss C. B. Coles 10¢; Geo Ts. Lawton 10c; L. R. Toomer 1c; H. Evans t0e; F. C. Blackshear 15; J. Hopkins 25e: Mt. Zon Baptist church. $1.50; Miss Geneva Fisher 25¢; Atlanta Mutual $3.00; Mrs. E. J. Newsome 1c; Mrs. F. Beize 10c; Mrs. R, Purse 25¢3 St. Joun Baptist church $2.35; S. Brown 0c; Dr. H. M, Colller 25¢; Rev. D. Wright 50¢; Mt. Bethel Raptlet church $2.00; A. T. Singfield 50e; A. H. Dun- bar 25c; J. B. Brooks 10c; Scott Bros $5.00; Ga Mutual Ins, 2.00; 1. F. Wil- Hams $5.00; Prof. J. McIntosh 25¢; D. Butler Se; Miss M. A. Duriten 5c; J. W. Johnson 10¢; Rev. J. W. White 10c; A. D, Robinson 10¢; W. A. Wordy Se; M. G. Graham fe; M. Robinson 25e: Prof. S. 8, Kelson 50; P. D. ee cbell 25; W. TH. Johnson 10e; W. Jack- son 25; Dr. A. R. Ferehee $1.00; Ti. B. Wright 25¢; J. J. Maxwell. 25¢: F. B. B. church $542; Nathan Rob- erts Sie: Charles Hayward 81.00; F. Young 25e; Charles Warper 50; A. n. Rivers 25e; Fred Miller 500; Mrs S., J. Butler 25¢: Mr, Mazes Ie: rete hoard of Duffy Street hall, $2.00; F. D. Tucker $1.00; T. M. Pollard $1.00; ! Mrs. D. Moore 10¢; R. W. Harper 25¢3 1. W. Sherman $1.00; Wash Bradley aie: J Wright 25¢; Alex Wehes 10¢; Mattie Gardner Se: G. Gardner Se; Clarence Bacon 25¢; Miss G. Williams Se; Herman Blackshear 5; E, Gardner 5e3Mrs. Rebecea Thémpson 10¢; Willie Fox 14e; Theodore Smith Se; Paul Wright 10c; G. W. Jones 10¢7 Cash $2.00; Sanders 10¢; Euréka Club $5.00; Mr. Miller 25e; Laundry drivers Asso. $1.00; Miss Edna Phillips 50; G. W. Washington 10¢; G. H. Gaskins 25¢; J. McIntosh Jr. 25e; A. L. Tucker $1.00; G. H. Bowen ,50c; J. S. Walker 25e; BL Chisholm “2hc: + ’ ! Mr. Joseph A. Wiley arrived in the ctly Saturday from New York. He was en route to-Beaufort, S.C, to visit his mother. ee ae ee oie Fc eset ae j PP ces 2 eae: . eee: ee, Pity Bee << Sree orn “4 bianca ser soc Apes a | Smee gs eet | FAC Wr. Linge ied 1, 4 Sees’ : Rts & & Gah > bbs igh Pe te 3 a a ‘ . ee. | : eM po TEC me. 2 ae: W. J. KENNEDY HEADS LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY Supplants J. H. Whitis as Superintend- ent of North Carolina Mutual ___ Because of the continued illness of Mr. J. H. Whitis who suffered a para- lytie stroke a little over a month ago, Mr. W. J. Keunedy, Jr, of Americus, has been. placed In chirge of. the local ottice of the North Carolina Mutnat and Procident Association, Mr. Ken- ney who has been in insueance work for several years, comes here from Augusta where he was manager of the local office of the Guaranty Mutua Life and Health Insuranee company. Mr. Kennedy is a native of Americus, He is a young man ofanuch push and Will no doubt add mnetr stimulus to: the work of his company here. 1s pectAREp GUILTY OF ATTACKING SHERIFF Tima. ©. Qct 26.—Milton Spyker, elarged with attacking Sheriff Shor. man F. ly, with intent to lynch lim when the slteriff refased to dlvulze the hiding place of Charles Daniers, 4 Negro sought by the mol, was found zuilty fo night by a jury. ‘The penalty is from one to ten years In state priton. Spikes fs the first of thirty-fonr men indicted to be placed on trial. VISIT PROSPEROUS =" MILLEN, GA. FARMER | About two weeks ago a party con ‘sisting of President TE. FE. William: jof the Wage arnere Savings Bank icone R. A. Harper of the same, Mr T. M.‘Holty, Mr. R.T. Spencer and a Tribune representative, made an aute trip to Millen, via Springfield and Sylvanin, From Mfilten the Sardis road was taken to the large farm of Mr. Ross Spence about fire miles from Millen, Mr. Spence Is the droth- er of Mr. R. T. Spencer of this city, and is one of the Iargest farmers in Jenkins county, regardless of race. ate farm covers many hundred acres. In order to give a slight idea of it, the line begins at the public road, and his home is situated mre than a mile from this road and at that the home is not in the center of the farm. children, all actively engaged in farm- Gathered around Mr. Spence are his ing. A number of acres is alloted to one of his sons, Mr. Robert Spence another part to Mr. Cornelius Spencer and to Mr. Mayfield Carpenter, the husband of one of his daughters. ‘They raise ahout the best crops in that section, and Mr. Spence — especially lives at home, His barn, meat and snj ply houses are well filled with rrovisions. The only articles gener- ally purchased by him are coffee. ten and clothing. Te has a spacious home, comfortable and attractively arranged. The warty will ever remember the din- ing-table Inden with good things which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Spence was tireless in her efforts to make the short stay pleasant and ta see that the repast was enjoyed. In this she’ was joined by her daughters, Afrs.| Nancy Carpenter, Misses Lena, Mary! and Alice Spence’ This fs indeed a happy home. and shows what can be secured through thrift and right lv-' ing. Mr. Spence stands well in his| community and is highly respected bv all classes of neighbors. With his quaint humor he kept away all dull cares from his visitors, _ . It was with regret that, the party left this home, but with memories ever pleasant. In making the trip four counties were entered. The, Effingham county roade- were the worst of them all. Jenkins county had the best. The only mishap of the entire trip was a small pitncture, s = . TWO DIE FROM: AUTO SMASHUP eee Me. UCt =i—AS a result of fatal'wounds received fn an unavoldable automobile acefdent which occurred while out: riding with Messrs, Willlam White of Athens and Steven Pool, a railway mail clerk of this city, Mr. Edmund Loring Crogman, a railway mail clerk and son of Dr. W. H. Crog- man of Clark University, died in the Grady Hospital this city, on Thurs- day, October 19th, after being uncon- selous since Tuesday evening, October Aith, at which time the aceldent oc curred: Mr. White also succumbed to the injuries he received. ‘The two members’ of the party who were wounded but not fatally, are Steven Pool, badly bruised about the face- and body; Allen Scerls, arm broken and eut abont face. The following statement was made - to The Tribune reporter hy Mr. Scerls, owner-and driver of the car, on Tues- day, October 24th: “About 7 o'clock Inst Tuesday Mr. Crosman called me up, saying that he- had just come in off his run and want- ed to go for a little ride, We had just heen ont ahout twenty minutes and- were idmeward bound. We were coming down Highland avenue at the rate of about twenty miles an hour, helind a street car, the light from- whith was darkening a long block: My automobile had dimmers on and T could not see far ahead. Suddenly- we saw a lumber wagon, a two-horse team, itr the middle of the <‘reet, with- out any Ifghts on it at“all> The team was carrying a Toad of about 6,000 pounds. ‘There were only two things for me to do, to either strike the wagon pr strike a telegraph pole and the wazon, so YT turned to the left and struck the wagon on the side, If Afr. Crogman had not been an experienced wutomoblle driver and keen to the lancers of such circumstances, he probably would not hare attentpted Sump. z “As a recfilt of the crash, the car: <a total wreck. Nelghbors cafled up ‘or the ambulance which arrived short- y after the accident and*removed us 0 the hospital. I was then arrested ind placed under a $500 sbond. It ras lan aceldent that could not have een avolded.” Mr, Crozman was well-tmown thra- mt the state and liked by eseryone , rith whom he came in contact, and ras! of a mot pleasing disposition, Ie had been employed in the maft ervice for ten years, his last run eine hetween Atlanta and Birming- am. His record in the service was most enviable one. . At the funeral service which was eld in Clark University chapel on unday afternoon, the chapel” was led to its capacity. How well Mr. rozman was thonght of wae shown by 1e large number of heautifal and ex- ensive floral offerings sent from all arts of the state. which Is satd to > among the largest ever seen, in At- nta, He was borne hy’ his fellow orkers in the mail service. Mr rogman is survived by his father and other. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ht. Croz- an; three sisters. Mrs, R. R. Wright, r. Philadelphia, Pa.. and Misses Ada nd Edith Crogman. and three°broth- <. Mr. Mageellus Crogman, Philadet- hin. Pa. Dr. 1. D. Crozman, and Mr. ‘illtam Croeman, Chicago, M1. CENTRAL PARK ENROLLMENT INCREASES ‘The officers of Central Park Normal and industrial Institute report an in- crease in every department since Inst week. Tawyer G/W. Tall. Rev. R. Hi. Singleton and Mr. G. H. Bowen re- cently addressed the school We hare the promise of a baseball ontfit for the boys and a tennis-and croquet set tor the girls from Rev. Singleton. The class. making the highest average Is to have a useful- class trophy from Mr. G. H. Bowen, Fach class is strivihg for the trophy. EMANCIPATION COMMITTEF. . | _T0 MEET AT ASBURY ‘The Emancipation Committee wilt meet at Asbury M. H. Church, at 12:30 elt Tnesday Octoder Sist. Every ‘one intefésted is expected to be prew- ‘ent ‘and take a part tn the orzaniza- tion and to transact other business .of importancé to fhe association, — URBAN LEAGUE YEAR'S WORK i HmeunEreeo | eee: Meare Ree Leen! eee | Many saddened, fireless and cheerless | homes have heen made glad, warmed and cheerful; sume bey and girl made to feel that there are come one who are ready and willing to help and in?% spire them and scores. of our old mothers and fathers have been made to feel that there are among us many who are Willing and ansfons to cast a Tit- tle sunshine in their lives, And besides this we are silently impressing some of our white friends with the fact that we are doing something as a race for the unfortunate ones in our midst. The impress for good that the Urben | League has done during these years, fs being felt in every walk of Ufe, and, all of us who have had a shure in Liingirg this to pass, shonld wit par- don feel proud of that fact, and be spurred on ‘an be inspired for greater service. We should not boast, but it fe with pardonable pride that we point to the achievements of these yéars. ‘Through your efforts this organization has done more good, snd continued longer than any benign effort ever ‘naugurated In this community. This should inspire us the more for faithfal and self-sacrificing servece. Year’s Work Immediately after our last annual meeting plans were prepared for the raising of our Christmas and Charity Fund. ‘Through your efforts $458.24 were raised. Of this amount $210.00 were spent for the giving of cheer to many needy ones during the holidays. ‘The balance of this total raised was applied to the Charity Fund, which was used in assisting needy ones: dur- ing the year, and to further the ac- tivities of the league, An itemized account will be rendered by the treas- rer, At the Christmas season 600 fam- ilfes were reached, and baskets with groceries. some with clothing and many pairs of shoes were given. During the year 22 cases were in- vestigated or received from the Asso- ciated charities, and the beneficence of the league extended. 5S applica- tions were received at the office for help or advice. 24 were reported by members of the league. Transporta- tion was given to six. To many, ad- vice was given, We find that in this work that a word of admonition, ad- vice and cheer generally inspire and help. To many, this Is appreciated as much as the substantial assistance riven, School Children’s Races Through the Rors Club, the larg: est attended and the best conducted School Children’s Races ever held was given in May. The gathering was the largest ever had in this city and was A stecess in every way. The league js indebted to those faithfnl and ef- ficient members of the committee for their great achievement in giving to our Doys and girls an afternoon of unbounded jor, . Health Weelk Health Week was observed tn Mar. ‘A meeting was held at St. Pant church, Charles street. one at P. B. 1B. Church, one at St. Janes ALM. TL Churelf and one at Beth den Baptist Church. ‘There was a varied program at each “arch. and practical snhjevts disenss- ed. Some good is being done thronch these lectures, Our Dr. W. A. Harris zave several of lis helnful lectures with the Jantern slides during — the year, In these efforts Dr. Harris is doing more good than is apparent to mang of us, and for which our hearty appreciation is extended. | Employment For Scfiool Boys The 1915-16 term of the high schools and colleges was noted for the falling off of attendance. This was caused by hard times and low price of the farmers’ products. The idea was con- celved by the officers of the National League to help these boys In some way. The opportunity of doing so presented itself in the state of Connecticut. The tobacco growers were solely in need of helpers to harvest their great to- haceo crop. Those they depended upon wepunts of their trip and work. The local management of this affair was ny the hands of our Mr. James H. But- jer, and how earnest and efticiently He Iabored to make the movement a success is well known by all of us. This was done without remuneration aud simply for the interest he has in the work of the league and ambition to help our boys. This league and com- munity,owe him a dept of gratitude for his unselfish work. It may be well for mention to be made of the uncalled for arrest made for alleged violation of the imigration Jaws of the — state. Upon investigation it was found that we were within our rights and_ that) the officers transcended their duty. Old Folks’ Outing. | In August the annual outing of the old folks was held at Cattle Park, under the auspices of the Adult Com- mittee and Sunshine workers. This was one of the best outings given the old mothers and fathers, and the num- ter in attendance was twice as many as heretofore. Everything for their comfort and pleasure was' arranged. ‘Their appreciation was shown in thetr songs and prayers. If the Urban Lea- gue has done nothing else than giving these old folks an outing, it has ac- complished much. The ladies who werked so hard for the success of this ae are to he commended. 5 Girl's Club " aThe wark of the Girls’ Club Commit- tee has been satisfactory. An organ: ization in Yamacraw, one on the west side, one at Swangin School and the Fast side, each did gommendabte work. ‘The display of needie work of several of them elicited commendation from the knowing ones, The girls were giv- en an outing at Cattle Park, and spent a happy’ day at that pleasant resort. This committee. especially its chair- man, deserves the hearty praise of the Teagne. Boys’ Club This committee has had much ac- tivity during the year. The success- fil School Children’s Races have al- ready been mentioned. During the winter season each week. meetings were held with the boys. They gave pn excellent account of themselves during the races and foot-fall season They were connected with the local baseball Yeazue. While they were not among the leaders, yet proved their mettle by sticking to the last. The work of this committee is especially commendable. Juvenile Farm _ The Jeaguo takes to itself pardon- able pride for the work at the Tuve- nile Farm. While it is directly under the supervision of the county’ authori- ties. yet we feel responsible for: its moral tone. Tts matron is one of our most earnest workers, and is unsel! fishly interested in the well-fare of the boys who are devotion, Stself. to her, We have assisted in making happy the hows an two occasions, j Public Meeting Throush the kindness’ of the man- agement of the Pekin Theatre we were allowed the free use of it for our publie meeting. Tt was a grand sue- eens. The theatre was crowded and the work of the leagne well presented. Another one this season will be planned Work at: Headquarters). It has-heen onr ambition te con- duct some permanent phase of our <o- cial serviee work at ,our headquart- ers. Dnt inability fo seenre full con-. trol of the” one floor prevents this being done. This is regretted very much but under the circumstances it camat he helped. New Work | During the year, aside from the other activities, a playgrennd was es- tablished. The playground committee after consulting with tne city anthori- ties, found that they were not inclined to do anything for our children in that line durfng the year. The great neo of the playground was very apparent. The committee was anxious to es- tablish two, one on the East and West et@ee. ‘Taraneh the: kindness of: ifr. | During the year, aside from the other activities, a playground was es- tablished. The playground committee after consulting with tne city anthori- ties, found that they were not inclined to do anything for our children in that line durfng the year. The great neo of the playground was very apparent. The committee was anxious to es- tablish two, one on the East and West sides. Through the kindness of Mr. I. PD. LaRoach, the grounds on Hun- tingiion, near Price street. were al- lowed to he used for that purpase until needed, The same was fitted un, and hundreds of little ones were made hap- py by its inauguration. Miss Helen “Tee. a very capable young lady, has been selected as play director and has proven efficient in her work. Ef- forts were made to secure a location on the West side, This proved very dificult. No available site could be secured unless a large sum was paid for renting same. Efforts are still be- ing made to secure a site. In which other members are asked to join. This committee will again wait on the city authorities and endeavor to get them to take over the work on the East side and establish one on the West side. ‘i Another ery commendable work begun under the auspices of the lea- gue was the social service center in Yamacraw, Iocated on Joachim stret, between Lumber and West Boundary streets. This was begun under the direction, of, Misses Cornelia McDow- Sells andi Maggie: Robertsons7ucA very een fitted up with benches from head-| juarters. An organ, oil stove, organ tool and pictures have been donated. rhe work was inaugurated by the yresence of 21 children, and very un- isual, 19 of them were boys. It has tlready outgrown its present shelter. The interest of the éntire mémbership of the league is asked for the work. We see In it great things that can be accomplisbel for, our people in that neglected community. With hearty co- operation a larger house could he se- cured where real community {york can be carried on which jvould result in the establisument of a ‘day nursery, i recreation center, a place for the sethering of the mothers and fathers in order that they may receive help- ful talks on subjects relative to the home, rearing. of children, right liv- ing, ete. In inaugurating this work these young ladies have laid a four- dation that will be of untold gool if it be ;visely built upon, The service of a director has heen se- eured, thus insuring more practical and tangible results. The league is indeed fortunate in securing the ser- vices of one who fs so capable and well experienced, and also who under- stands local conditions so well. With hearty co-operation we feel that the further upwerd trend of the league is assured. Needs . One of the greatest needs of the Iea- gue is for more faithful and loyal workers. There is so much for ‘real earnest and unselfish workers to do. We are éalling for yolunteers whose lives will be sweetene( by doing some- thing for others? | The most, substantial need of the league {s the sum of $1,500 in order to carry on the league's work during the year. Considering the great good done by the league this is but a small sum for a city as large as Savannah. If each member of the league would pledge to give a liberal sum, and get at least a half dozen friends to do likewise, more than the sum needed can be easily. raised. May not each one of us enter into this effort with zest and an eye single to raise the amount at an early date? Recommendations That we have a community Christ- mas free at the playgrounds, and a committee be appointed to arrange the ‘same. : That an appeal be made to the County Commissioners to erect a build- ing for delinquent girls, similar to that of the boys, near the poor farm. ‘That plans he adopted wherehy more tansible work he done by the Rig Brother Committee. That theregpe more activity of the civic committee. ~ - ‘That the leaders of the several ais- tricts he permanently organized for effective service during the year. That cottage mectings under the auspices of the Adult Committee he held regularly in the neglected dis- triets, + That a live committee be appointed to inaugurate a campaign for the Christmas and Charity ee and that sae be done at onfe. and that members of the league who are con- nected wirh Todges. elnbs and societies hop their energies in reaching each one’ df them in order’ that a Wheral donation he requested. Conclusion The accomplishments of the league have been made effective by it mem- hers who have ever heen loyal, faith- fut and unselfish. These have done greater service than they least realize. Ani to the members we extend our, hearty appreciation for the causing: of the continuous.growth of this be- nign institution. We especially ar preciate the hearty support and advice given us daring our administration of affairs, and which would have heen a failure completely. were it not for that fact. We pray for a continuation of this loyal, faithful and unselfish service on the part of each member of ann tanenma *¢hne tnenrine tancihle re TREASURER'S REPORT Savannah. Ga., Oct. 23, 1916 To the President Officers and mem- bers of the Savannah Branch of tie Urban Teague: I beg permission to make the fol- lowing as my annual report for the year ending October 23, 1916: + Reeeipts Brought forward in Wage Earners | Bank. Oct 18, 1915........--8898.77 Brought forward in Mechanics Bonk Oct, 18, 1915....-..----$135.60 ‘ —— Total ‘brought forward.........$534.37 Oct. 26. 1915, Annual meeting..$ 16.50 Dec. 31, 1915. Christmas and char- fty TORC-.. 2. sec eeee ee ee eens 458.25 Jan. 31, 1916, Quarterly-meet- June, report from races....--.. 142.54 June 26, Praies refund......-.. 107.75 April 25, 1916, Quarterly meet- ING wcsssessesesacecccassses: “TLE July 27, Donation, from W. Broad * (Roland: oft TSR e Sta. Oe THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE cigs apie > loe-aesia a. Seapchaicipnancom hohe inal Oct. 16, Naticnal League for ‘School boys expenses............+-. 33.95 Interest from Wage Earners Bank ..cccccecceccecceesesee 18.43 Interest from Mechanics Bank.. 6.90 TOtdl 2. .eeeeceeeeeccreseceee «$813.26 | Disbursements Oct 25, 1915 to Mrs Blackshear $ 50 To Miss Nettie Ash........ 2.50 Dr. W. A. Harris, Trav. ex., 9.50 Noy, 6, Bonus on Park.......-. 5.00 Nov $, Mrs. T. T. Freeman, gro- CONICS co ccececeseeceseeees 5.00) J. N. James, groceries..... 2.23 Nov. 20, Charity donations..... 29.13 Noy, 27, Mrs. Collinton, for rent 3.50 Noy. 29, A Renair shoe repairing 90 Dee, 20, Mrs. Murphy, rent..... 5.00 Dec. 27, J. N. James, groceries 3.25 Dee. 30, John McGowan, rent... 2.50 | Scott Bros, shoes, ete...-.. 35.72 Christmas articles......... 175.18 Jan 15, 1916, J. N. James, Gro- CCTICS ceceeceeceseeveceene 1.75 Jan. 5, Mrs Flora Smith, New YOATS celeaeceeeeeeeeeeeee 5.00 Tan 24, Scott Bros............. 9.45 Fob, 5, Young Bros.....ecesee0. 1.75, Feb. 26, Charity fare to Balti- MOTE .oeeccescccsseccceces AZTG Feb. 29, Scott Bros...se.ee00. 4.15 Mrs. T. T, Freeman, groceries .50 Mrs. E. W. Sherman for char- MY accccscccecsencescseene RIS Mareh 29, Young Bros, groceries 2.00 April 3, Prizes for races....-.- 107.75 April 4, Boys’ Club......--..-. 5.00 April 5, J. N. James, mdse....- S6 April 22, Boys’ Cluh....s-++++ 15.00 April 19, Chatham Real Estate & Imp Co, rent........------ 2.00 April 28, Young Bros, mdse... 1.85 April 24, Thos Burney, cleaning WINdOWS ceceeeeecereeeree 1.00 April 29, J, N. James, mdse..... 1.50 Boys’ Club.....----------- 50.00 May 23, Overdraft of Christmas BUD sccccsesecerexcowone ITES June 9, Mrs, T T. Freeman MIRC ceccececscececsceces 200 June 12, Young Bros, mdse..... 4.75 Fune 24, Boys Club....eeeeee0. 32.05 July 1, J. N. James, mise..... 1.80 July 10, Miss C, Emma Lewis. Dis- + trict work...-.s.eeeeeeeee ETI July 22. Miss Ada Scott, District MOK sussvcseteceneereene 200 July 27. Seott Bros, mise.....- 6.51 Aug 7. Miss Ada Scott, Dis work 3.00 Aug & Mrs. R. A. Moore, trsp.. 13.00 Aug. 12, Attorneys’ foe....---- 15.90 Aug 16, Playground....--+--+++ 26.60) ‘Aug. 16. Young Bros, mdse..... 3.50 Ang. 16, J.,N. Nelms, students . Doard ...eeseeeeeeeeeee eee 9.00 August 18, J. N. Tames, mdse... , 95 Aug: 18, A. W. Keen, Students’ Hoar ...eceeeeeeeeceee eee FM Ang. 19 PL TR. Butler. Students haar ...ccscccessecceeees 490 Aug. 28. Andrew Clayton, grass Entting ..-...eeeeeeeeeeee 200 Aug 26, Andrew Clayton, grass outting 22. ..ceeeeeeeeeeeee 3.00 Sept. 18, Young Tiros. mdse...-- 1.50 Sept. 26. Miss Cornelia McDowell TONt cecereeeeeeeeeeeeeees 4.09 ‘Oct. 14, Playgrounds ......-++- 16.10 October 21, Mears Iexpress, mov INE OTZAN..cceeeeeeeeeeees 1.00 October 21, Young Bras, mdse.. 6.20 Oct. 21, Light Charity ete..... 0 42.77 Total dishursements....-. ...-STH 24 Balance in Wage:Tarners. ....-S491.97 Balance in Mechanies Tank... .8142 50 Totals... ...-e eee ee AOSD R. WW. Singleton. Treasurer REJECT DIVISION ON RACIAL LINES a “Both Unchristian and Uncatholic” Rilfenetter Bamnact Atonted SGHOOL BOOKS * | —_AT—__— SCOTT BROS. West Broad and Gwinnett Streets Also SHOES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, UMBRELLAS, RUBBERS AND FURNISHINGS Smart Fall Easily Madeat Home A Free a BO Lg CUPON R485 > rar Pe, oa 4 For any Ks McCALL ds, AVZ Pattern tii \ 4 Za rf He i fold ay Nay THE EVA } a . ‘9 a \ h i McCa I I\ Ago _ GNA Book _ of q Vi ‘ ; VLOG Fashions ‘ Ve G4 For Autum Cj 4 | - : ‘38 Price o: Ic Frcs only ° / a YS y} NOW ON SALE , x Satin Street Costume A Distinctive Design ee, McCall Pattern No. McCall Pattern No worm iii, Many other at- 7379. Many other at- _ *=: tractive designs for tractive designs for October October Hundreds of beautiful new desigs, profusely illustrated Mauy pages in color all the rich effects of Autumn Fabrics made upin McCALL PATTERNS THE McCALL COMPANY San Francisco = Atlanta New York Boston Chieago ‘Toronto The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if yua are seeking for/a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga:, H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, Genera] Manager: Thecompany that bas perpetuated its motto, which is ‘'Dromptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, styfe ~ it the people’s company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it {ll duty in bringing home to you tangible re- sults. For insurence that really protects, join THE PILGRIM Health andLifeInsurance 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? ad SEE ME Wm McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 St. Louis, Oct., 19—Rejection by the House of Bishops of a proposal to™di- vide the Episcupal Church along racial lines and clash between militarists and pacifists in a debate on prayer in the House of Deputies were outstanding features to-day of the general conven- tion here of the Protestant Episcopal church. The House of Deputies con- curred in the Upper House's action in refusing to provide Negro dioceses un- der the supervision of Negro bishops. The majority of the commission on racial episcopate recommended that the church be divided along racial Mnes, but a minority report said that such a division was “both unChristian and uncatholic.” The minority report was adpted. The House of Bishops also amended the minority report providing for fa- yoring the appointment of Negro suf- fragan bishcps to give Negro suffra- gans a temporary right of succession to the diocesan bishopric, with a voice /in the House of Bishops. This amend- ment probably will cause discusston in the House of Deputies, for if adopt- ed it may result in a Negro bishop tem- porarily presiding over a white diocese. ; Every pair of shoes you rave half soled and heeled at 4 — YOUNGS | | : £ cr . os . You save from 15 to 25 Per Cent. ; Men's Shoes Half Sole and HeelSewed ..........2-2+0+0+4-85¢ + le Ladies Shes, Half Sole and Heel, sewed...sscceteceeeeeee750 |b Ladieh Shoes Half Sole and Heel Nailed.....c.......-, ,50€ 4 . Men’s Shoes, Half Sole and Heel, nailed..................60¢ ; We make a specialty-of Children’s Shoes + a : YOUNG’S + : 4.143 DRAYTON STREET PHONE 2034 z a Free delivery service. All work guaranteed + sfonde bon dee ben Sereda erderd borden doohen oe oe enon hone Sone Joe fone oe Seno fon eel fond WHERE PEERLESS - When visiting Beaufort stop at i the 3 ; 4 | ALKAZAR : CORNER WEST AND GREEN STREETS : s ——Enuropean and American Plans—— ‘ Under management of Mrs. Wm. Frazier 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, 9 Whitaker St, Phone 1069. ee wk Lp SN emcee a eee et : poe . eo : : 4 . 5 oo _ ‘ rt . , ‘ ar . Notice pf lees a os “eg 4 vert 1 8 - x "+. ** . All Delinquent Subscribers to The Tribune will be Cut Off by November Ist,unless . sO ; . their Subscriptions are paid up. The High Cost of Paper and other Printing - - - | : Material force us t0 discontinue all but paid up subscriptions, — poe FS : Tee ee ee eer A SSPE OO OP DO +e r< ae « ee nnn eee een eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee Sree ee eR BT EE ea Se Oo Ek 8 kk Se ORE E EE Ea a aE Ge ‘Among the Masons Remember the home. . es ses @¢ The fruits of “Masonry are love and good-will see In all our differences, tet brotherly +love prevail. eee Let our Masonry stand for the high- -est morality and the purest living. ; eee As the festival season approaches ‘Tet us not forget our duty to Masonry and to our peoyite and needy brothers, ‘ ef e “For the 008 of Freemasonry should have large share in the conduct of (every member of the fraternity. Each of them should constantly promote ‘good will, peace and harmody. “It is not fhe intention,” says the Grand Master, “to relieve the lodge of the duty of caring for those of their membership who are in need of as- ‘sistance, but only to assist the lodge which is unable to carry the entire burden by Itself, in which event any appropriation made by it will be sup- Plemented by the trustees, as provided ‘for in the resolution of Grand Lodge.” The circular Issued states further that hefore appeals for assistance can he sent out through the Grand Lodge, “there must be a showing made that the lodge has at least done its duty by the brother by contributing to his wants, to the extent of its ability, not by merely making an appropriation out of the lodge funds, but by going down in their own pockets.” In the absence of such showing the Grand Master will not approve of aid being asked from other lodges.—Tyler. f se The more lapse of years is not life; knowledge, truth, lore. beauty, sood- ness, faifh. alone can give vitality to the mechanism of evxistence—Marcus Aurelius. eee The best thing in this world can he defined only hy a description of their results. No man can tell me what the sunshine is except by pointing out what it does. ee 8 In taking a vote in the Grand Lodge of England, the ayes pass out the lodze oom. and the noes through another, | ‘and are counted by tellers. eee ‘The Spirit of Masonry Here 1s a gem plucked from the Los Angeles Times’ editorial welcome to the Shriners attending the Imperial Council: “Jn the beginning, when the morning stars sang together! the spirit of Ma- sonry came with man upon the earth. A new and swinsing world, plucked out of the stilly and starless unknown, her brooks filtrated from the mists of chaotic waters, her fields unblown, her nature's milk, her airs warm with wooing motion, and her freshly-tinted skfes painting the crest of creation upon new made lake und river. Suns unshorn of a virgin beam, and moons Propelled along unplowed paths, and stars yet untaught In sentinel duty, over all this songless world shone ever. It was but a dewdrop hanging from the finger of be Great Author. And set it was a world set apart for the use of’ mortal man and dedicated in ‘the presence of angels to the universal brotherhood. , “Masonry never brought evil to man- Kind. Its organization still retains the master idea of the ages, It bas ever been a stronghold of rectitude and jus- tice, catching glints (even through the quagmires of the (superstitions of heathen nations, or the jungles of ob- scure faiths) of that celestial light. which must endure forever.” eee The Mission of Masonry If to increase the happiness and to mitigate the sorrows of mankind, to shield and protect the weak and help- less, are among the objects of crea- tion, then we have, to some extent at least, fulfilled the object of or Crea- tor, As long as there is misery and suffering in the world, as ‘long as the widow’s moan and the orphan’s ery are heard in the land, so long will Masonry have a mission to fulfill. It has been said that man’s greatest victory was the mastery of himself. The potency of this statement {is evi- denced on almost every page of his- tory. To conquer one’s own passions, prejudices and seifishness is of greater importance than to overcome armies and navies, Alexander, the intrepid con of the Macedonian king, was a moral coward and weakling, Aecause he could not overcome his own pas- sions and selfish desires, The same may be said of Napoleon and many others whom the world has called he- roes. a ee Like 2 beautiful stream rippling over the rocks and crags and pebbles of its channel, Masonry flows by every door, singing ever and anon the same sweet songs of untiring love. sladden- ing all hearts, while along its course snring fresh and fragrant -flowers of beauty, innocence and truth to adorn ts life and lend a lusting perfume 0 its work of faith, its labor of love.— Selected. ae Masonry a Part of Life In Masonry we find the most splend- id of all philosophies of Ife and mor- als, the concentrated wisdom: of all generations of men who have lived and suffered and labored, and tonight rest in dreamless sleep in quiet cities of the dead. So Masonry means, not only the garnered wisdom stored up in lec- tures and books, but more especially ¢ Ladies! Insist That Your Hair- Dresser Uses : [RENO RE eS fer : : HAIR GROWER + < “4 PARTICULAR HAIR DRESSING 3 FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE” 3 PRICE 50 CENTS 4 01d Sy efor Free Sample AUea aloe 4 rp Johason & Winn M’f’g Co. 313 GARRARD ST. COVINGTON, KY. IR Me er life—Exciange. 77" +¥* © * ewe The Hardest Lesson It: seems strang that the hardest lesson which Masons have to learn fs the lesson of tolerance, of that charity that “suffereth long and is kind,” and is the chief boast of our institution. That is the one virtue that justifies its existence. The moralities that oc- eupy so large a place in our lectures are our only by adoption. They are in no sonse original, and every neo- phyte is required to possess them he- fore. he can be admitted to our band. We teach nothing that is new or ex- elusive, We simply give to our mem- hers an opportunity to associate them- selves with men of moral character and lofty purpose, and by constantly reminding them of the highest ideals of life and service strive to keep them keyed up to a high standard of prin- ciple and conduct. But with all our preaching and posing we are constant- ly in danger of offending against the cardinal principles of our profession, the brotherly love that overlooks trifl- ing faults and errors, that gives our brother eredit for pure motives and honest intentions, that strives to Iift him" up rather than throw him down. —Masonie Standard, THANKS AND SOLICITATION Tear Mr. Editor: Please allow us, ihe trustees of the Barstow school, to express our thanks to the many friends who have donated towards the building of the house, near the old Skidaway shellroad, four miles from this city, facing the Barnibee road, We have erected a neat. mod- ern frame building for a school house. Our efforts have appealed to the county superintendent and board .of educa- tion, who have granted a teacher and the school is now in sessfon. The pub- lic is invited to inspect the school and premises. In order to have the builld- rendy for school opening the trustees bad to borrow some money which we solicit the further help of a generous public to repay. Aside from what has been donated in material and labor, we have had to spend the following sum and have Lumber, s¢shies ‘door’ eee, Paint ‘and Oll,.....ccseveceee. 2540 ROOD oe ceseeeeelacceccceees 22.00 Bricks 1.0... seccssccescceenees 13.75 Nails .....cccecsccecesesssees 3.85 Hinges, locks; et¢....2...00a006 141.75 Carpentry -....eceeeeeeeseeees 39.50 Painting .....2..ceecceeeseeee 15,00 MASOMry ...cceccccccccscceces 3.75 Common labor........--sse000. 215 Railroad fare......seceetsseee. 31D TOE wornenisvinesvinwienesicsioue cee 10 | Collected: Subscriptions and mass meeting $106.57 College Park Baptist church... 23.00 F. B. B. Baptist church....... 3.10 Mt. Zion Baptist church........ *1.50 G. S. LC. faculty............. 2075 Sons and Daughters society... 5.00 Seven Sisters...........02--+ 10.00 Love’s Benevolent.....-.-+00--- 5.00 Lincoln Brothers.....-seeessee * _ Earnest Workers......+eese0+- 5.00 Armour Lodge....iseeseeseeeee 10.00 Berean Bapt. S. S. Con........ 10.00 Berean Bapt: B. ¥. P. U.,...... 15.00 School dedicatory service...... 13.00 Band of ladies for Cuyler...... 6.00 Sale of lumber........-...4-. 18.30 $259,22 Disbursements -.......-..--.--P40.64 Collected 2.0... eee cece ee eens $259.22 Balance due....-..e-0.--00-+6-$ SL42 We will give names of the indivi- duals who donate, together with the names of persons, churches, lodges and the organizations who will donate later. Gratefully yours, Rey. R. H. Thomas, Chairman | Rey. I. J. Yancy. Cor. See’r. GAREY’S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly ~ To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street Real Estate Broker BEAUFORT, S. Gc . TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE . 2 Houses and Lot on Newvastle andOne 2-Story, 8-Room House and Let Washington streets. corner West and Bladen streets. One 8-Room House and Lot eornerl Lot on Craven street, (White Set Congress and West streets. tlement) a 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. A. M.:MONROE &3 COMPANY * Are now prepared to furnish Automobile Funerals ~ At a Moderate Cost \ 1 ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGER . Wanted 500 Ladies *° — : To learn Hair Dressing and Handle - 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. :° g ed. The SND, OBOE BS eer bie One thiodsand agents’ wanted Goa © money/niade. We want agents 4 every city and Village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is ‘a wondetful, prepara- tion, Can be used with or without straightening rons. Sells for-25 Cents per box—one 25s' box wil prove its val- ue. Any person that will, use a 25¢ box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send yo. a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR,, P. 0. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. ‘ - = gg tt 3! ie ie = - = 7; WHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established,1875, By JOHN H, DEVEAUX em ‘published by SOL, C, JOHNSON _ Editor and Proprietor JAS. I, BUTLER : Asso, Editor and Manager + ED. "I. BURKE City Editor. ——<—<— as Pniilshed Every Saturday +1009 WEST BROAD: STREET Phone 2171 cp ae Subscription Rates De Year......cececceeeccee eee SLQ5 Glx “MOMHS......0e ee eeeeeeee eee THC —_ Ee ee Remittance must be made by Express @x Post Otlice Money Order, or Register- ed Letter. Advertising Rates given on ‘Application. ————— Entered at the Post Office at Savan- gxh, ‘Georgia, as Second class Mall ee ia EE For President CHARLES E. HUGHES of New York ‘For Vice-President CHAS. W. FAIRBANKS - Of Indiana = . Saturday October 28th, 1916 One week from next Tuesday will be the mighty battle of ballots to decide the fate of Hughes and Wilson. The prediction is that Mr, Hughes will be the winner. For defending himself from a mob of men whe came to whip him, a wealthy colored man was lynched in South Carotina. In future colored men, matters not ‘how innocent, must stand supinely by with folded arms and take their punishment like a little lamb. » ae Seuth for a show of amarthooli and whieh ix forcing thousands of us .to other fields where conditions are more conducine to our’ welfare. > Some time.ago the New York World, Wiitters ‘chief préss “organ, believing that“conditidns in Mexico were not as black as painted, sent a cor-espond- en? down there, incognito, to get in- side information on the real status of affairs, The World expected to get & report which would put a halo on St. Woodrow. But the World corres- pondcht told the truth, and the story was so terrible that the World burried it in its advertising section. The New York Jonrnal exhumed it and present- ed it to the publie together with some pugent editorial comment thereon. It is reported that the World censor ‘has choked off iis correspondent and will Fun no more of his articles. And the World boasts of its fearless stand for truth. At a dinner given by the Hughes Club of Washington, D. C., recently, Simon Wolf, one of Washington’? most substantial citizens said: “It would have been well for the present admin- istration to have profited by the pol- fey pursued by James G. Blaine as secretary of state in the Garfield ad- ministration. Mr. Blaine sent this mes- sage to our minister at Mexico City; ‘Read this to the minister of foreign affairs: Outrages on American citizens must stop, not next week, but now. .And {f they do not, the entire power of this government will be brought to ‘pear to stop them!” ‘The outrages stopped. To-day, under Wilson's pol- fey they continue. THIS IS SIGNIFICANT President Wilson is a former pres: ident of Prinecton College. The fol. lowing dispatch shows how popular he is at that institution: “Princeten, N. J. Wednesdey— Charles E. Hughes. for President was the choice oyer President Wil-, son in a straw vote taken by the Daily Princetonfan among the stu- dents of Princeton University to- day. Mr. Hughes polled a ma- jority of 188 votes.” THE NEGRO EXODUS. “The enormous demand for labor and the changing conditions brought about hy the holl weevil in certain parts of the ‘Sonth have caused an exodus of Nexroes which may he serious. Great colonies of Negroes have gone North to work in factories, in the packing houses and on the failroads. | “The South needs every able bodied ‘Negro that is now south of the Ine, and every Negro who remains south of the, line will in the end do better than he’ will do In the north. ‘The Negro has heen a tremendous factor in the development of agriculture and all the commerce of the South. But in the metintime. if we are to keep him here and we are to have the best use of his Tush. capacity, there is a_ certain duty that the white man himself must discharze in his relation to the Negro, “The omsiness of Iynching Negroes ix Dad, and we believe that it is de- cUning, but the worst thing i. that often the wrong Negra is lynched. The Negro shoukl he protected in alt of his legal rights. Further, in seme comé mimnities some white people make mon- os at the expense of the Negro’s lack of intelizence, Unfair dealing with the Negro ie not a custom jn the South, It IN not the rnte, but here and there the taking of enormous profits trom the labor ef the Negro is known to esist’—Memphis, Tenn, Commercial Appeal. NEWS FROM BEAUFORT, S, C. Mrs. Selena Flurnoy: who bas been confined to hed for the past six weeks left the city this week for Allenate, S. ©. where she hopes to regain her health. ‘The doctor recommended a change of climate. Mr. Ren Smith died at his home on Prince street Tuesday morning of last week after an illness of more than two months, Mr. Smith kept a harber shop on Prince street for more than six years, He was very popular and had a host of friends. His funeral took place Wednesday Octoher 18th from Wesley M. FL Church. Mr. Smith was a member of Rising Light Lodge of Odd Fellows, which pald olm their last respects. eee ‘Mrs. Victoria Jackson is visiting ber old home this week, While here she is the guest of her; aunt, Mrs. Sarah Bennett. Mrs Jackson will return to Philadetphia this week. eee ‘Mr. James, Gardner, formerly-of this city blit now’ of Charleston, S. C., fs very ill at the home of his sister on Duke street. Mr. Gardner took in while attending fhe funeral of Mr, Smith.and-hge nat redovéred. 7 eee Friday October 13th was no_hoo doo day’ for ‘the, Sons ef Beaufort Lodge NarshnA.F and A. ML One ‘of the eek A stewie niratkc 66 the canean a smoker, was tendered the craft on that evening. Among those who en- joyed the evening were Hon, J. I. jVashington, Mr. P. A. Roper, Brot; ee a area e J. E. Blanton, Prof’ J. S. Shanklin, J. E."Zeally, Proctor Glover, M -B. Flem- ing, Samuel Washington, Dr. N. J. Ken- nedy, Wm. Mitchell, S: F. Barnwell, WI. Allen, T. H. Green; J. 8. Blocker, ba @, Fisher. “Too much eredit can not be Risen the stewards. eee | Beaufort ‘has landed another big convention for October 1917, The Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans which met at Columbia, 8. C., October Tito 20. yoted to come to Beaufort next year. Weanfort sent up a strong dele gation’ to boost Beaufort. Among the Beaufort boosters were Capt. W. I. Allen, Mrs. Lizzie Allen, Mrs; Florence Sanders, Mrs. Isabella Williams, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Capt B. H. Houston. ‘They all reported a good time. cen Republican ticket for Beaufort coun- ty: For president, Hon. Charles Evans Hughes; for vice president, Hon. Chas Warren Fairbanks; for Congress Qnd S. C. district. Rev. Isane Meyers; for county officers: sheriff. Geo, A. Reed; clerk of court, A. C, Reynolds; supt. of education, S. J. Hazel: coroner B. W. Rivers; for Senate, B. H, Hous- ton; for electoral ticket: R. R. Tol- pert, J. E. Metcalf, S. FE. Hendry, J. FE. Clarke, D. Hurst, A.' A. Gates, J. F. JonesJ. Silverman. I, D. Welton, House of Representatives, H. W. Grez- ors, Fi S. Mitcheli, The Republican party expects each and every man to do his full duty of Nov 7th. eee Mrs. C, 1. Singleton has returned home after a very pleasant stay at Sa- vyannah, 8 NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washinzton, D, C, Oct 24— ss 2 " Mr, Mansfield E. Childs, son of Dr. C. W. Childs is making his debut as an actor in the Quality Amusement Company's production of ‘The Man of the Hour” this week at the Lafayette Theatre in New York. He will be seen here next week at the Howard. The Chicago paper was in error in eiving Lieut, E. R. Gaither of this city, as the prospective bridegroom in ‘the coming marriage of Miss Frances fe Gantt. The lucky man in the case is Mr. Romeo L. Doughtry, the well- known dramatic and sporting editor of ‘the New York News. Lieut Gaither fs to officiate as best man. The worst black-eye ever given the ‘decadent “Bruce Machine” was ad- ministered last week when the hoard of education by a unanimous vote, re- stored .Dr. Wilson Bruce Evans to the school system. Dr. Evans, who was dismissed a few years ago through a miserable subterfuge, was appointed as a teacher of Iistory and English in the Cardozo Vocational school an was also made pripeipal of the night Classes at: Phillips“Sehool, Georgetown By this tardy act of justice, fore | shadowered by the broad-gnazed de- cision of Justice Stafford of the Di- trict Supreme Court the much-matigned Dr. Evans ix given a “elean bill of health by the reorganized board of education. ‘ Dr. Evans founded, developed and gave a2 national prominence to the great Armstrong Manual Training school. See the enlogistie report of William 'T. Harris, the then commission of educa: | tion, This United States official and educational expert unhesitatingly ine nounced it the foremost school of its kind in the country, and praised Dr. | Eyans as a practical edueator of his rank, Dr. Evans was recommended | (Contirued on page seven) ae Deaths eae) eae a: Mrs. Frances Dunbar, wife of Mr. H. S. Dunbar! died on Tnursday ‘of Jast week and was buried Sunday from St. Paul G. M. FE. Church, Rev. J.. A. Martin, pastor, preforming the funeral ceremony, assisted by Prof. Henry Pearson, Mrs. Dunbar had been in ill health for about three months. Bernide her husband the deceased is survived by eight children and one brother, Rev. R. H. Thomas of College, Ga. Mrs. Olivia, Jones Coleman Mrs. Oliver -Jdben.Golema, wife’ of Mr. R. J. Coleman, a well-known cigar maker ‘of this clty,and the neice of Mrs. Sarah Dunes of 43rd street, west, departed this life Octgber 16th at ber mother’s.'home In ‘Augusta. She was buried the following 'Thurs- day from Trinity Church in‘ that city The fuhéral -aas ‘httended by a host of frlends and the program for the occasion was -arranged by Mrs. Lucy Laney, The Clef Club, of which she was a tmember; rendered the wwusic. Many floral destgns were given. : _THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE el Le " “RALLY DAY AT ST. JAMES | | 8. James A. M. E. Sunday school’s tally day will be observed at 3 o'clock Yanioprow. A special program has been Arranged and some of the best Tocal .titent will address the school. The program {s as follows: Song, by school Apastles’ creed. ‘ Prayer, Rev, A. A. Banks, Song, by school. Scripture rending, by school. Decalosue, by school introductory remarks, by C. W. Alex- ander, superintendent. Recitation, Miss Gussie Cooper. Duet, Miss Ernestine Lightburn and Ora Lambert. - Address, Prof. It. W. Gadsden, prinetpat East Broad Street school. ' Seleetion, Ivy Leaf Quarfette, Mrs, B. R. Dennis, Mrs, M. L. Sampson, Mr. W. H. Stykes, and A. H. Patton. Address, Mr. J. C.-Lindsay* Solo, Mr. Joseph Prince, ‘Paper, Mrs. E. 1. ‘Davis. Solo, Mr. Benj. Hannah. Recitation, Mrs. Lula Harretl Song, by school. Selection, St. James Sunday school Club, Misses A, Alexander, Julia Sampson, Mable Carter and Mr. Ma- ceo Johnson, Solo, Nola Denegal. Address, Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor. Probation officer. Solo, Mr. Maceo Johnson, Paper on Sunday school work, Miss Magnolla Johnson. Solo, Mrs. L. V. Drayton, Address, Mr. E. W. Sherman, mail clerk: Selection, Ivy Leaf Quartet. Closing remarks, Rey. A. T.. Sampson, pastor, =~ 2 Benediction. ss "The public is cordially invited to be present. * ss 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 pre- server by saving now for the daystocome. 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. . Miss Ruth Roston of Wilberforce, ©., am evangelist, is in the city. She spoke at St. Philips and St, Paul cburches last Sunday, at Monumental church Thursday night. She will speak at St. James Sunday morning. at Asbury Sunday night and next Tuesday night at Bethel, East Broad, and Gwinnett ftreets. Miss Moston is trying te raise funds to finish her theological course. * 7 SEES BERENS NEARS MS Sh See Ae eee _ Pioneer Negro Savinys Bank of Georgia. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION . 5 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS - 6 PER CENT. ON TIME CERTI-- FICATES : TE "OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. E. Williams, President . Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President R. A. Harper, Cashier E.C. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier | : * 8 W. H. Burgess ‘ W. J. Williams , s “HL B. Wright : ss soe. - J. M. Ferreebee, . . Jno. F, Jones Nathar Roberts . A. B. Singfield : . G. H. Bowen & _ de ©. Lindsay = : a: a“my.tlR 74] we sy eo 7 RE « 2* pt ee tee ce be 5 ee Alicé- anid West Broad Sts, . .PHONE 1198 - BETH EDEN CHURCH MAKING GREAT EFFORT } The members of Beth Tden Baptist Church are making a herculean effort to raise the balance due on the mort- Rage on their church. In this effort they should meet the liberal response of the public. This church was or- ganized by the Iamented Dr. Ellis, and its edifice is one of the prettiest in the elty and has a faithful set of members. There was an original mort- gage of shout $7,000 on the church, with the interest amounted to a neat ‘sum. The entire amount has been re. duced to SLG85. A largo part ef the original sum owas raised during the: pastorate of Rey Clarke the present pas tor, who has given a most acceptable administration, and enjoys the love und esteem of his members and the public. A campaign is on foot to raise the balance hy the latter part of the Year, and for which the members-are working. The Tribune commends thts effort and hope that the public will respond Mberally. The Rev. Clarke submits the following to the public: “This ts to certify that we have heen for many years with a heavy indebts ness, which, with «a smal member- ship. we have been able to reduce to $1485.00, that this amount we are trying to raise by the end of this year in order to entirely free our church from debt; that the pastor will cele- brate his fourth anniversary of his pastorate on the first Sunday in next month, by which time it is earnestly hoped that the members and friends of the church will have subseribed this amount to be paid about the end of December. “I therefore, take prcat interest in commending the properly authorized solicitors, representing the Alex. Ellis Circle and the Reth Eden Golden Reap- ers of this church and well wishers, hoth white and colored. who may be approached for subscriptions, whetber large or small.” 3 CARD OF THANKS ‘The family of the'late Geo. R. Myers wishes to extend their thanks to the many friends whorwere so kind in their expressions of’ sympathy,and ap- preciation during thelr recent sad be- regrement. on Mrz. Lucy Witlts (mother) . Mrs. Gertrude Thorpe (sister). Airs, Lavinia Gherard (sister). Clifford Guerdrd (brother-In:leir). tee . ‘Why not. ga out and inspect the new homes heing, completed at Thattery Park? Complete in‘every modern de- tail. After inspection, call at this of- fics to Iearn the low price and easy terms to secure ane, Don’t delay, first. purchaser will secure ereat barzain, W. R. MORRISON, 9 Whitaker street. Phone 1069.” . | THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. : Everybody in Savannaha Dooster | | THE COLORED — : The Colored Peoples’ Gala Week — ' at the Colored State Fair Savannah, Ga. , 1916 | 4 Nov. 21-30, —_ The great Booster Week for business, for farmers, for schools. : for the church. Recreation and splendid amusement foy all. : A great get-together occasion for all fraternity men and : women, Let everybody get ready for Savannah’s biggest : and best event. The Midway will be a Dreamland and don’t fail to see it ee ee Farmers, bring your horses, cows and hogs. | Everybody : wants to see what the farmer is doing. The State : Fair is an altempt to put on the map what if Southeast Georgia is doing. Let 8 BO everybody come, 2 | Liberal Premiums offered for cotton, corn, potatoes, field peas, — : sugar cane, Georgia syrup, hay, canned fruits, vegetables, | f pou, cooking, sewing, laundry work, art, etc, | S Dt oct Exront . at The Wear | i ae re ‘ _ Forjnformation apply to =) *-. : Georgia State Agricultural. and-tndustrial Fair Association | Vemcs . . i. Savannah, : Georgia = . peers Sooteoanlael + Sool lenient irr eh ree rrr libri ieeiriet Locals and Personals, Mrs. C’. G. Baker who has been called to the city on aecount of the {illness of her daushter, Mrs. M, L, Sanders, returned to her home, Portsmouth, Va., on Thursday of last week. eee | Mrs. Lauretta P. Livingston and Mrs, Viola G. Palmer are spending the ‘Week end in Beaufort, 8. C, * ses Mrs. Ella Evans is in the city the guest of Mrs, D, J. Hamilton, 90S Halt street east. Mrs. Evans is on her way to Augusta having been visiting fiiends in Jacksonville, Fla, = *# « After, spending a few days with Mrs. Clara 3B. ‘Harris, Miss Willie Johnson returned te her home at Way- cross, accompanied by Mr. W. W. Jackson, Miss Johnson was formerly of this city. 2% Mrs. Chestly Welch of 920 FE, 37th I street, after spending four™ weeks in | Wacross, the guest of Mr. G. P. Washington, has returned home, ac- companied by Mrs, Washington and lit- tle Lydia Inez Washington, . eee Mr. Henry Ponder of Scriven county, was in the city this week. . Southern Beil Tent No. 237 will give their first fall entertainment at Har- [ Fis Street hall, Monday night Novem- p ber 6th. Music and refreshments, ad- mission 15 cents. eee Rev, N. H. Whitmire preached the anniversary sermon of the B. ¥. P. U. at Blackshear this week. eee Mrs. Carrie Bland and sister left last Thursday for Boston, Mass. see Miss Pinkie Jones will spend — twe weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. She left oa Thurdlay, —~ eee > Mrs. Elfott Malone returned home on Thursday of last week after spend. ing three months in Boston, Mass, see , Mrs. Ethel Mark left on last Sunday for Tampa, Fla., where she was called on account of the illness of her.mother ae Mr. W. 1. Logan of the Guaranty Life and Wealth Insurance Company. left last Sunday for Columbia. S.C in the interest of the company. eee Mrs, Alide Brown Frair and childrer have gone to Newark, N. J. to joir her husband. and aunt. ene Miss M. E. Dunham has moved te 779 East Gwinnett street where she will be glad to see her friends. NEWS FOR, BLACKSHEAR, GA. | The RB. ¥. P. U. had a splendid Tservice Sunday ——The matron of Al | nang institute ix visiting the students here who attended the Albany Institute. a is en route te Philadelphia in the interest of her schoel——Miss Mary Belle is back in aur city ——Mr. Geor- eo Rangid is going to New Jerses;— Mr. Stevens was master of coremonies ai the following anniversary program | rendered Wednesday night: Prayer, | Rev. J. K. Rogers: solo, Mrs. Annie Jacobs: paper, Miss Ophelia: McIver: on Mr. Allen Trazier: paper. Misa Alberta Tane.—-A solo will be ren-, dered Sunday by Dea, Houry Tatum and Prof. Pisher will deliver an ad- dns; sermon by Rey N. HL. Whit mire of Savannah—M rs, Eva Kate | Betterson will open school the first of December,——Mr. and Mrs, Heury Tatum announce the name of their three months old daughter, Fannie Margaret.—Tev. Oden wes out of town on last Saturday.——Miss Mamie Mid- gett and Mrs. Sophie Surrency have gone to Coffee county to teach school. ——-Mr. A.W. Strickland has just ar- rived from Jacksonville, Fla. PALEN M., E. CHURCH, Excellent services were held at both ‘services Sunday. The church is now AF prepared for'the inclement wéath- er, as all of the improvements have been- completed. A three cents <tecial ‘willbe giveli on Monday night. Every body is invited to attend. Rev. Wm. Danfets, pastor. , . ee 2 Stroll out to Battery Park Sunday after church, examine Garefully the neiw homes erected, You will be delight- fully surprised upon inquiry. at this afiice, how cheap you gan and on what ‘easy terms same can be secured. They are ‘going to he sold quickly, take ad- vantage of this opportunity to secure na real home cheap and easy. W. R. MORISON, 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 1069. Te ETE . yy 3 _, PAGE FIVE. pit en i ’ Se) Pp 2 | RST . Sree mY HLL i 7 a g | YE | Ge h YOUr: A i RES) WAND E pp eae —. i i eee ae ae ‘ Often means a lot of worry on youd mind if it is pogrly ; 1 built, or poorly located. Our lists of pdopedties are care- & 1 fully selected with a view to giving lifelong satisfaction to i investors. We will take your old house off your hands at a reasonable price, or exchange it for something more satis- 1 ' factory to you. We have everything in real state—lots— i : acreage and dwellings. It will pay you to call on us if you +f i think of investing. : a. 0 ; : i | GH BOWEN | i 4 I : a s t | “Tre Rea EstaTeE Man’, | : , I 3 2 : Phone 4096 458 West Broad St | 7 ° . : DRUID oe eu or Lee ue bea ceree ees ae reat v prow eel ool + aimee seen e een eke Ee Ee Ee Eee EAE oe a Bad - HOUSES FOR RENT . ———WEST SIDE——— : T12-714 W, 40th street....5 roums and buth....$11.60 per month : 305 Henry Street West..........Shop.......-$12.00 per month : 710 W. 40th Street......5 mroo sand bath......$12.00 per month . ws W. Bolton lane..o......4 TOOMS...+0-+ .$7.50 per month * * oot of Charles street.........-Shop......2+-$4.00 per month : 564 W. Brayan St.......3 rooms............+-.-$7-00 per month = 35th and Ogeechee avenue., 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 615 West Bay street, Rooms at ........-+++++++..00C pér “Week . G28 Grapevine avenue..>...4 rooms..........$0.00 per montk : 579 Glive street..............3 rooms......+++-$5.00 per month -* 2-3-4-10-12 B Street......-.8 roum houses.......-$4.00 per month . {01 Elliott street.........--9 rooms.vi...\,.,4,$15.00 per month - 1420 West Gwinnett..........-3 TOOMS.......45 $5.0 per month . 004 Oak street........5 room flat... «eh-+-$11.50 per month 7 #410 Florence street........5 -rooms.....t..a7$9.00 per mouth - GUS11 LB Street......0. 0.63 TOUUIS.. 0 see 4.....$4.00 per mouth r 2107 1-2 Florence strect........-.3 rooms......6.00 per month = F15 W. 41st street... 2-222 -5 POOMS. 666056 000489.00 per month . £6 W. Bolton......,.5 rooms and hath....,...811.00 per month 2 SiS Oljye street......-06++-3 rooms... ...5..6, 4085.00 per month : ate atte Streets... 2.062220 rooms... 2... $4.00 per month : B54IL-TIAG-IGIT Rothwell St.....0 rooms... .$5.00 per month i 634 W. S2nd street. .....5 rooms and bath......$12.50 per mouth a try Anststi Road,.....0...2 rooms... 6... S50 per month s SO Rothwell street... .....650 rooms. .........35.00 per month 5 702 W. Gwinnett......8 rvoms and bath......$22.50 per month s Dittmersville........2 story, 5 rooms........$7.50 per month ~ ° 2404 Bulloch street... ......5 POOMS. oe ee000 5910.00 per month . tam W. 44th street....7 rovms ond bath....820.00 per month -' Augusta Load... ....4.-.2.4-.Shop......-,.-$5.00 per month ’ _ : ——EAST SIDE—— . 509 East Henry Lane.,:......Garage.........$3.00 per month e 1917 Reynolds............4 TOOMIS............80.00 per month ‘ 307 East Duffy lane........5 rooms.........-$7.00 per month | 5 23 Sixth street...........--.4 reoms,..........,$7-00 per month ; G27 E, Anderson street......-.4 rooms.....} + $7.50 per month 4 506 E. 32nd street............5 roomass.:c../.$8.0 per month ' : 311 E. Duffy street....7 rooms and vath..!.$18.00 per month . §25 E. 38th street............4 rooms..........$7-50 per month . S08 1-2 Waters Ave....-.5 rooms and bath.....-$10.00 per month ' : #12 and 512 1-2 1. Chariton street....4 rooms....$5.00 per month ' ‘ $0 EL 38th street......5 rooms and bath......$1200 per month : ; 19 Sixth street. ...seeeeee eet FOUND. 2.2.0 20.02. 8800 per month > 204 Paulven street. 02000 ,2.5 regime l22IILIISS.e0 per month , «S12 Waters Ave......2..4 roonis.. 220.202.3600 per mouth . 11 Third street........5 ryoms and bath......$10.00 per month ; : #25 E. Gaston street..........5 rooms...,....$11.00 per month ; . 1010 EL Sith street.....,+-5 ToOMS,........-$8.00 per month . . 2ez KE. Park avenue....5°rooms and bath....$13.50 per montit ' . 1008 FE. 38th street.....¢ room apartment....$12.00 per month ; , 752 E. Gwinnett ......6 rooms and bath......312,50 per month , 1915 Reynolds..........2 story. 4 rooms..........$7 per month 4 721 E. 38th street..........6 rooms..........$10.00 per month , 500 E. Henry Lane........4 room flat..........$8.00 pepr month , Thunderbolt.........-..5 room cottaze........$8.00 per month , A Few Dates at Morse’s Hall ' | GH. BOWEN ; “THE REAL ESTATE MAN” Headquarters for Homes for Colored People. AUTO SERVICE FREE. ‘ sZentantenen tenes feoen|ooTerlecToeleotsnlerZestontanentasTeclenLaeTenleeleolonteeteslssl ieleefoetenlecZecTeets ‘ rc WestBroad St. Photo Gallery . I apie me The Only Colored Studio in Town - | i ara West Broad St. Near Huntingdon 4 es ee 7. y Pictures 3 i a4 a Reduction-in all Portraits, Cards and Crayon 4 a Telephone 1820 4 . JOHNSTON, THE PICTURE MAN 5 poofonjregee fon yaesen Jor je alenlenLenfeefeoleolaeL acl natan lea teetesteafee] oferleetenten ten lentes les leaLerleetertorls Savannah Fuel & Supply Co. “IF ITS GOOD WoOD AND COAL YOU .W.AN T—WE 2 7 o _ HAVETITZ,- + a: | ee a . wll | OS i +s seett . EAST WALDBURG STREET “AND""A’ Cf L:/RY. TRACKS - e rial SQ ns ar . rs S. A..Grant, President sf o ews ender Tuéker, V.zPres. boat aae oF De Tucker Geni Mer,» 7 |” - PHONE 5183 cee eg | Gm Music For All Occasions? ‘ ed wa * & . Furnished by,the - = 4 Black & Tan Orchestra | i a , y 537 Charles Street Savanuzh, Geor gi Kid GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church, West Gwinnett street, Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday the Sunday school met at the usual hour. The lesson was beautifully taught. At 11 o'clock services were held. Llc G. W. Washington preached an inspiring sermon. At 4 o'clock the pastor spoke to the Women's auxiliary of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The pastor preached at night to a very large congregation. The pastor will be assisted in the coming revival services by Rev. T. E. Bell. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH The services of the day were inspiring and helpful. The subject was "The revelation of the divine mind and plan to man." The discourse was well received. Tomorrow is missionary day and a special sermon will be preached. The Sunday school will hold special services at 3:30 p. m. A ten night fair is going on now at the church. Our friends are Invited to attend. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET F. A. R. Church, Bolton street. A musical concert will be held for the benefit of the church on Wednesday night November 8. The battle is still on between the roses. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and S p. m. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met in its weekly meeting with Rev. J. A. Martin presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. J. W. Maxwell. The chairman requested Rev. J. S. Jenkins to give a synopsis of his sermon from St. John. After some discussion he commended the speaker. Next Thursday the Union will arrange for a Thanksgiving service to be held in one of the churches. At 12:30 the meeting was turned into the Emancipation meeting of which Rev. E. H. Quo is chairman. FOURTH QUARTERLY CON- The fourth quarterly conference was held at Bethel A. M. E. church at S:30 o'clock, by Rev. R. L. Heard of Gaines A. M. E. Chapel assisted by Rev. N. Bembry of Monumental A. M. E. Church. On account of the illness of Presiding Elder Branch. The disciplinary questions were called for correctly answered. Bro. Frank Dutchie was elected secretary, assisted by W. M. Murray, Bro W. L. Vickers was elected reporter to the Southern Christian Recorder, and Bro. S. H. Collier as reporter to the Savannah Tribune. Collections for the quarter amounted to $278.$0. FIRST A. B. CHURCH On Sunday morning the services were conducted by Rev. Green. The text was from St. Mark 1:8. At night Rev. Wright read for the lesson Ps. 21:110. The honored guests of the church were the Eastern Gates. They were welcomed by Rev. Wright. Several solos were rendered by Rev. Nix. The society donated very liberally to the church, pastor, choir, sector, and even remembered the poor. Quite an interesting program was rendered by the senior and junior B. Y. P. U. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services on Sunday last were well attended. The pastor preached to very instructive sermons. The text at the morning hour was "Offence of the Cross," and at the evening hour "But such as I have give I thee." The Sunday school is on the increase. The Christian endeavor was led by Miss Eliza Redd, the topic was "Manliness and womanliness." Services Sunday: Preaching 11:30 a.m.; Sunday school 4 p.m.; Y. P. C. E. 7 p.m. Evening worship 8 p.m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Lilen Baptist Church, Rev. X. M. Clarke, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Treening subject "True nobility." Acts 17:11. The services were edifying to all. Prayer service 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; B. X. P. U. 6 p. m. MISSIONARY MEETING The missionary societies of Abysinia and Ebeneezer Baptist churches met at 4 p.m. Sunday October 22. Prayer meeting was led by Dea. Lacount, song by Ebeneezer choir, scripture was read by Rev. L. J. Biggins, sermon by Rev. Lowe; solo, Mrs. Susie Smith; duett, Mrs. M. Williams and L. Anderson. After which a collection of $11 was taken for the benflet of the missionaries. Remarks by Rev L. L. Williams and Rev L. J. Biggins. Bethlehem Baptist Church, Rev. B. J. Parker, pastor. Prayer meeting at 5:30 and will be led by Dea. P. Carter. Devotional services at 11:30, led by Dea. D. Kanty. Sunday School at 3:30 B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. Sunday night preaching by the pastor. There will be a contest between Lic Miller. On the 5th Monday night there will be a concert at. First A. B. Church given by the members og Bethlehem Baptist Church. ST. PHILIP A.-M. E. CHURCH At 11 a. m. Dr. Singleton preached from the 3rd chapter of Exodus, "And he said: Certainly I will be with three."' At 3 p. m. the Sunday school was avowed with an address by Prof. Williams, the government demonstrator. The league will begin now at 6:30 p. m. A great financial battle will be fought between South Carolina and Georgia. Mrs. M. A. Phoenix, governor of South Carolina, and Mrs. Stripling, governor of Georgia are each busy drilling their soldiers for the battle. Rev. Maxwell, president of Central Park Institute will preach Sunday morning. Dr. Singleton will preach at the evening service, subject, "The table turned." Subject Sunday school lesson will be a debate: Resolved, that the right of alcoholic liquors as a beverage furnishes a test of self-control and therefore should not be prohibited." Speakers to be announced later. Last Sunday was a great day at Friendship Baptist Church. At 4:30 communion services were held. The pastor was assisted by Revs. W. M. Gray. A. D. Dunbar, J. H. Edwards, J. W. Spandling, N. W. Roberson. Rev. Gray preached the sermon and it was very much enjoyed. Tomorrow is silver offering day. The pastor will speak at 4 o'clock at Friendship Baptist church. M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor. Services on last Sunday were largely attended. Many visitors were present. Morning prayer meeting was led by Bro. R. L. Lockley. At 11 o'clock Lie. E. T. Black preached an interesting sermon. Sunday school was held at the usual hour. Rev. W. H. Prince preached an excellent sermon for the missionaries. At 7 o'clock B. Y. P. U. was held. At night the pastor preached an interesting sermon, after which Prof H. B. Britt rendered three solos. Our rally was concluded last week and $61.16 was realized. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. F. A. B. Church, Franklin square. All services began at the usual hour on last Sunday, and each service was well attended. The prayer meeting was led by Deacon Ward. At 11:30 a.m. Rev. Butler preached for us. The subject of his sermon was "Man's three savlours." At 8 p. m. the subject was "Too many people for God." The rally will be held on the third Sunday in November. It is necessary that $750 be raised to complete the work of the church and it is hoped that this amount will be raised. On the second Sunday in November the members are asked to give 25 cents for the convention that is to meet in Augusta. The pastor and wife have left Hot Springs and are now at home in Memphis, Tenn. The members should send their children to Sunday school. We want to urge you to send them at 10 a.m. sharp on Sunday. The lesson last Sunday was "Paul's defense before Agrippa." The B. Y. P. U. is getting along nicely. The subject of the lesson was "Does God hear prayer?" There will be an old folks concert given at the church by the Bothelehom old Folks Concert Company on Monday night. October 20, admission 10 cents. There will also be a concert given by the choir of this church on Monday November 6. Order of services: Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. S. p. m.; meeting of Dorens Sewing Circle Thursday 4 p. m. Rev. Butler will occupy the pulpit until the pastor returns. ST JOIN BAPTIST CHURCH St. John Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The public is cordially invited to attend the union meeting to be held at this church tomorrow by the churches of the Berean Baptist Association in the interest of the Berean Baptist Academy. Members are especially requested to interest themselves in this cause. Order of services: 11 a. m. Rev. J. W. Edwards, missionary of the Berean Baptist Association will preach; 4 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Irby; 8.30 p. m. Rev. Gray, the pastor will preach, subject; "Devil's acknowledgement of Christ." A special feature of each service will be the music rendered by a large chorus of se- churches represented: Sunday school and B. X. P. U. as usual. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union met at F. A. B. Church, Franklin square. President W. M. Gray, presided. After being informed of the absence from the city of the secretary, Rev. H. E. Butler was elected to the clerkship. The following ministers had sermons: Rev. J. S. Irby, Rev. W. B. Brown, Rev. J. W. Spaulding. BIBLE READING CIRCLE The Bible Reading Circle of Mt. Tabor B. Y. P. U. met on last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. M. Sampson. After the regular business the lesson was taken up, read and discussed. Those present were Rev. N. H. Whitmire, Mrs. L. M. Thomas, Miss Ophelia Delegal. Miss Nancy Lemon, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Bryant, Miss Hattle Handy, Mrs. Mamle Jenkins, Mrs. Julia Enus, Mr. J. Andrew, Mr. W. H. Stikes, and Mr. Julian Smith was a visitor who gave a few brief remarks. Light refreshments were served and music rendered by Mrs. M. Sampson. The meetings will be held at the residence of Mrs. S. A. Chisholm for a month beginning October 26. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bethlehem Baptist Church. Prayer meeting 5 a. m.; 11:30 preaching; Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. The rally will be held at all services. Contest between C. II. Miller and Wm. Blackshear. ST. PAUL CHURCH The church has organized a "Get-to-gather Club" of which Mr. G. W. Johnson is president. The movement is the idea of Mr. Johnson, growing out of a call meeting of the pastor. The club has for its purpose the more efficient work of St. Paul church. On the first Sunday in November the church will make an effort to raise the conference assessments through the clubs and the general membership of the church. The stewardess board, presided over by Mrs. M. L. Hill, has been well organized and is expected to raise $50,000 for the conference. The junior board under Mrs. O. L. Woodruff is preparing to give a concert be fore the pastor leaves for the conference. The Sunday school under Mr. T. H. Hamilton is doing well. HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especiallyprepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. J, W, -Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1225-J 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. 315 JEFFERSON ST, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoe," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 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 B. F. HANDY THE EXPERT DRY AND Special rates on suits; For ments a specialty. All o part of the city. A tri clothes new. A Spec white PHONE ME 3018 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 Specialty made of cleaning ladies' black white skirts. 50 Cents ```markdown ``` AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOU Take care of your e 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 1c SALE EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY YOU CAN MAKE 1c GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Buy at the regular price any article listed below; ADD ANOTHER CENT, and you will get TWO of that Article instead of ONE. Every Article sold on the 1c SALE can be returned IF NOT SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL 25c Mennens Talcum Powder. Two for 26c 25c lb Violet Talcum Powder. Two for26c 50c Writing Paper. Two for 51c $1.00 1 Yard Rubber Sheeting. 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 ½doz 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 Enanel 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. You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lile or Cotton 25c to $5.00 per pair. PHONE 3461 STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE On Suits Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Gar orders called for and delivered to any real will convince you that I make Old quality made of cleaning ladies' black skirts, 50 Cents. 916 WEST BROAD STREET 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. BEN JOLE (BEAN JOLEE) 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 flush of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles. Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice Bandau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolle Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newark, N. J OUR COMPLEXION? SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakers & Embalmers 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL MAMTE R. NEWKIRK Graduate of Poro System of scientific and sanitary scalp and hair treatment. Facial Massage and Manicuring. Treatments given, System Taught. 535 E. Liberty Street Whole-ale and retail dealer in Ice Cream and Sherberts. Orders taken for dances, excursions and private par- ties. Snow Balls and Soft Drinks. PROMPTLY DELIVERY Mrs. Lizzie Flintroy. (Mother) Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah. (Ga. Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L FALL! FALL!! FALL!!! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Wokrs Simon Bradley and Son, Props. A girl holding an umbrella near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccom- ed same to others. Agent- wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer Negro Business Should Advertise MUST LET THE PEOPLE KNOW OF THEIR BUSINESS (by J. C. Lindsay) One of the grave charges preferred against the average business man, is his lack of knowledge of the permanent returns which well-worded advertisements bring to one's business, when put into a well circulated popular newspaper, such as two or three of the cities of Georgia can boast. The white business man has long since learned the important lesson of keeping what he has for sale before the people, whom he wishes to make his permanent customers, in some one, and in a good many cases, into several of the big metropolitan dailies, which ads, as all well known, come very high indeed. But not so, with a goodly number of our so-called business men, who have thought it to be to their material interest to adopt the hook worm methods. Every business man in this community, be he white or black, who has made a success of the business which he may chance to represent or manage, knows of the material benefits and blessings which have come to that business, thru well-worded ads. Perhaps, the best advertised business in this country, operated by our people, is the industrial insurance business. Every policy pouch, every premium receipt book, every slick blank, every policy contract, and in fact, every piece of paper which goes out of the office, whether it be the main, or any one of the local offices, that piece of paper tells its story of the benefits and blessings to be derived by taking insurance into the company which sent that piece of paper out on its mission. In other words, this medium of advertising is talking for its company, while the agents of the company are asleep. One of our local banking institutions which has learned the importance of keeping the good being done by it prominently before the people, is being called upon constantly to give some idea and advice to other cities and communities, as to the best plan and method of organizing and conducting a similar business, modeled after this pioneer Negro banking emporium. The Negro business men of the hustling little city of Waycross, Ga., after reading about what the Wage Earners Savings bank had been able to accomplish for the race in about sixteen years, sent men to this city to confer with the officials of this pioneer Negro bank, and to get ideas, advice and plans, in order to organize one similar and to model it in detail after this Negro banking institution in which they have so much confidence. This delegation returned to their city with the plans and ideas furnished them by President Williams, of the Wage Earners Savings bank, and they immediately called their men together who do things in that progressive little city, and they began to organize and to place their stock on the market, and today they have on deposit in the Wage Earners Savings bank, this city, a large amount of hard cash to their credit, ready to be placed into their own bank when other minor details have been properly and systematically worked out. Not only is this true concerning the Waycross people, but President Williams of the Wage Farmers bank, just showed the write a letter from the Negro business men of Columbia, S. C., asking for plans and details of how to organize and operate successfully a Negro savings bank in the capitol of the Palmetto state, which advice has been cheerfully furnished by President Williams, who stands ready and is willing, tho a busy man, to go over and render whatever assistance necessary in the organization of a Negro savings bank in the good of New Orleans. He says that the Negroes here seem to be alert to the opportunities at hand for putting their businesses before the people. The writer has now a letter before him from Mr. J. L. Murchison, an old Savannah boy, who has been away from home nearly twenty-years, engaged as chief diver on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, with headquarters at New Orleans, La. During all these years Mr. Murchison has spent away from his native city he has had the Savannah Tribune to follow him wherever he has gone. Mr. Murchison writes and commends the work being done by our local Negro Business League, and informs us in the mean time that he is president of the local Negro business league of the city of New Orleans. Mr. Murchison also tells us of the favorable impression which our local business men, and the various interests in which many of them are represented, made on the preachers and delegates who attended the National Baptist convention which met here in September. Our only for taking the course which we have seen fit to take in our weekly Negro business letter at this time, is to call the attention of our local, business men to the importance of keen ing their businesses well advertised in some clean well-circulated Negro newspaper. Your next meeting will be held at headquarters, Wednesday evening, November 1st. Come early and bring a friend with you and be sure to throw that little batchet away before you hurt yourself with it. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from Page One) For dismissal by Assistant Supt. Rosecoe Conklin Bruce shortly after the pronunciation of Commissioner Harris. The First Separate Battalion, District National 'Guard, has been mustered out of the federal army. "The colored troops fought nobly." Messrs S. L. McLaurin, of the Department of Agriculture, and Carlisle Johnson of the Treasury Department, have recently purchased handsome five-passenger automobiles. Dr. R. R. Moton will be the houseguest of Mr. Henry Lassiter, and Mr. Emmett J. Scott will be quartered with Dr. A. M. Curtis, when they come here to speak on the 21st. Several social functions are being planned in their honor, notably a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter and a luncheon by the Hampton Alumni Association at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lee. . . . It is regretted in many quarters that Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips, Nashville's resourceful young leader, could not return to the city, following his visit to New York and other eastern points. Dr. Phillips is a young man of delightful personality and made a pleasing impression everywhere he came in contact with the people. He is the son of Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the C. M. E. church and was once a resident of Washington when his father pastored the historic Israel C. M. E. Church. A "Booker T. Memorial Song" entitled "Memories Are Calling Me," has made its appearance in this city and is already winning favor in musical circles. The song is being issued from the publishing house of the Turkes and Arbuckle Company, and is offered for a limited period for twenty-five cents a copy. The story of "Memories Are Calling Me" is taken from life. When the late educator learned he could not recover, and that the end was but a few hours off, he expressed a desire to be taken home, where he might pass the last moments amid the scenes he had lived and labored for so many years. With this thought in mind Mrs. Frances Pool Shaw wrote the song, and Mr. Eugene Alexander Burke set the words to music. The song is tuneful and pathetic, and instantly sprung into popularity everywhere it was heard. The publishers decided to put out a memorial issue, and the title page carries a striking likeness of Dr. Washington. Program makers for the coming memorial exercises have announced their intention of including it among the musical numbers to be used. It is highly appropriate. A Saturday half-holiday the year round seems to be assured the government workers. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and 5 other cabinet officers have approved the plan and the other three are expected to vote "aye" as soon as they can properly examine the matter. The government will lose nothing by the concession, which is in keeping with the demands of the hour. ♦ ♦ ♦ The citizens of the District are planning a public reception in honor of the first Separate Battalion. District National Guard, which has just returned from the Mexican border, under Major J. E. Walker. . . . Capt. Arthur C. Newman, of the District National Guard, made his first public appearance Monday night at the Howard theatre, following his return from the border. He was given a genuine ovation as he walked down the isle to take his seat. Capt. Newman, when mustered out of the federal service, will resume his post as principal of the Armstrong Manual Training school. --- Rev. J. Anderson Taylor, one of the oldest ministers of the Baptist faith in the District, died on the 6th and was buried on the following Tuesday. His body laid in state at the Trinity Baptist Church, of which he was pastor for a day and was then taken to the Vermont Avenue Baptist church, a larger auditorium, for the funeral. For many years Dr. Taylor was pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of this city. He was a native of Virginia, and THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Rev. J. E. Wood, editor of the Torch Light, Danville, Ky, National Grand Chief of the Good Samaritans, was in the city recently, mingling with friends and seeing a number of the magnates who run things political and otherwise. His daughter has matriculated at Howard University. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, the energetic head of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D. C., continues to stand pat on her rights—and is working like a Trojan in the meantime. Her show of strength with the nation at the recent testimonial, when the best men and women of the country indicated that they were with her, has put the erstwhile enemy to rout. The wing of the National Baptist convention which tried to seize her life's work at Savannah has placed her in the "too hot to handle" column and concluded to let her alone. Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education has written a letter to Mr. Charles M. Thomas of the Minor Normal School, warmly praising the addresses and papers presented recently by Mr. Thomas before the teachers assemblies, research clubs and literary societies. The Farm Loan Board is up against the inveritable race problem. To derive the proper benefits from the new system of rural credits, it is necessary to form local associations of farmers. In the South the white farmers are insisting that the Negro farmers organize separate associations. It is said that the Farm Loan Board in considering a plan whereby this can be done, so that all may share equitably and harmoniously in the benefits of the new law designated by Congress to aid the hardworking tillers of the soil. --- Friends of Tuskegee Institute in Washington and elsewhere have received invitations to attend an "at home" given by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott at their beautiful residence at Tuskegee Institute, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Russia McDon. The function which will be highly enjoyable and imposing, was designed to present the new principal and this charming wife to the family of the Institute in a social way.' Justice and Mrs. Robert Heberton Terrell have issued cards requesting the honor of the presence of their friends to the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Saturday evening, October 28, at their beautiful home, 1323 T street, northwest. The abolition of "Rule 45" which required female teachers to resign upon marriage, is not causing any of the hardships predicted by those who thought that the breaking down of the old law would ruin the chances of the graduates from the Normal school. It will be found at the end of the coming year that about as many graduates as usual will be appointed. Some teachers will continue after marriage. Most of them will not. The new woman is man's business partner—not hisward or dependent. "The Lure" is being given this week at the Howard in attracti e fashion. Andrew V. Bishop and others are seen in congenial roles. Miss Marie Lucas, the gifted musical directress of the Lafayette Theatre, N Y., spent the week here rehearsing the chorus and musical numbers of "15 Minutes from Broadway which is to be presented in New York Next week, with Washington to follow week of November 6. JACK JOHNSON FINDS FREEDOM IN SPAIN Has a Cafe in Barcelona, and is Doing Fine-Is Highly Pleased With the Country Jack Johnson is never coming back. He has settled down in Barcelona, Spain, and is going to stay there. He has just written a friend in this country, which bears a few interesting sentences about himself, and they are as follows: "The people of this country," writes Jack, "are broad-minded. They don't think that because a man's skin is black he should be persecuted and forced to get off the earth. "I'm not broke, as some of the American papers say I am, nor am I any where near broke. I'll have money when some of those mean persons who have made things so hard and unpleasant for me will be asking the sporting people to give them benefits. "My cafe is the most elegant in Barcelona, and some of the best citizens are my patrons. I wouldn't trade it for the best cafe in New York, Chicago or San Francisco. "I am glad to hear that Jess Willard is doing well. He is lucky to have a white skin. If he were black, the American people would be treating him just as unfairly as they did me". —Mmsterdam News. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson V.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct.29,1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xxvii, 13-26. Memory Verses, 22-24—Golden Text, Ps. xxxvii, 5—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Now Paul is off to Rome and has been delivered from his enemies in Jerusalem who so persistently sought his life. But the devil is sometimes permitted to rage on the sea as well as on the land, and Paul has more troubles ahead, but we shall see God glorified in all. Then there are so many "handfuls of purpose" to cheer us along the way (Ruth 11, 16) and lighten our journey. I hope he enjoyed the sea voyages, for to me they are so restful, and even storms are magnificently grand if one can keep a quiet mind and body. He had at least one good companion with whom he could have good fellowship on the voyage, Artistarchus of Thessalonica, who was afterward a fellow prisoner with him at Rome (verse 2 and Col. iv, 10). At Sidon, where the ship called, Paul was given liberty to go to his friends and refresh himself (verse 3), and this must have been a good handful and much appreciated. They changed ships at Myra, in Lyca, some distance southeast of Ephesus, where they found a ship from Alexandria bound for Italy. They reached Crete safely, but, not giving heed to Paul's advice to winter there and thinking that they had a favorable wind, they set sail. I shall never forget one of the most enjoyable sea trips of my life from Port Said, in Egypt, to Brindisi, in Italy, in 1897. After some months of tropical heat in China and India and the sail up the Red sea, which the captain thought must have been called Red because it was red hot. I thought I never had anything quite so enjoyable as that sail. My diary for Sept. 15, 1897, says, "Sighted Crete about noon and kept along the southwest coast till night." I was then writing notes on the Sunday school lessons just as I am today and have been doing in the summer months ever since 1887. How great have been my privileges! To Him be all the glory. Parlon this digression and give Paul and Crete the credit of it. The tempestuous wind and the being exceedingly tossed (verses 14, 18, 20) did not come my way on the Mediterranean, but I have known something of it on other seas and been kept in peace. This was certainly a great storm that this ship fell into, for neither sun nor stars were seen for many days, and all hope of surviving the storm was given up (verse 20). We think of the works of the Lord and His wonders in the deep and of people at their wits' end and how He can make the storm a calm or in some other way deliver (Ps. cili. 23-30). After many days and nights of this great storm Paul had a visitor from heaven, an angel of God, either the Lord Himself, as in xxili. 11, or one of His faithful messengers, as in xil. 7-10, with a word of good cheer for him and for all on board. Oh, these wonderful angels who excel in strength, who delight to do His bidding, who can run and return like lightning! (Ps. cili. 20, 21; Dzek. 1, 14). They have no fear and seem to have all power. Just think of this one finding this ship in the midst of this great storm and the one man on board of all the 270 whom he specially wanted (verse 37). It should comfort us to know that such friends as these are ever ministering unto us (Heb. 1, 14). The next day after this visit of the angel Paul was able to comfort all on board. How much even one person may do to help others if he is in touch with God Paul was able to assure them that there would be no loss of life, not a hair of their heads harmed, and to encourage them to eat something, for they had eaten little or nothing for fourteen days (verses 22, 33-36). He took bread and gave thanks to God in the presence of them all and began to eat. Then they all did eat and were of good cheer. Note Paul's message concerning the angel visitor, "The angel of God, whose I am and whom I serve" (verse 23), and may the last seven words be ours always from the heart. He certainly believed for himself what he wrote to the Corinthians, "Ye are not your own, for ye are bought with a price" (I Cor. v1, 19, 20). If ever a man lived it out he did; and, knowing what it meant to serve the Lord with all humility of mind, he could urge others to serve the Living and True God (Acts xx, 19; I Thess. 1.9). Then his words of strength and cheer to all these people were so grand, with every prospect, humanly speaking, of going down with the ship, and no reason for thinking otherwise but the message of the angel, he said so boldly, "Wherefore, sirs, be of good cheer, for I believe God that it shall be even as it was told me" (verse 25). And so it came to pass, and they escaped all safe to land (verse 44). We think of Abraham, who considered not himself nor Sarah, but was fully persuaded that what God had promised He was able to perform (Rom. iv, 19-21). For twenty-one years the motto of my little monthly, Kingdom Tidings, has been "Abraham believed God * * * I believe God," and, though the contrast between these two men of God and the work represented by this little monthly is very great, yet the principle is the same, and the words have been a great help to me. PAGE SEVEN NEAUX CHMAKER TEED UNT RETAIL Merchant JEFFERSON:ST rook EMBALMER REASONABLE RATES REET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON:ST FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER SAVANNAH, GA. or hair, If you want peaceful use BELLE Beautifier HAIR CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem CIES 622 E. Anderson 817 W. 35th St. Tribune Office 612 Bolton W. 006 West 32ndSt. 719 W. Broad 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. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem SAVANNAH AGENCIES Mrs. Jennie Blake 522 E. Anderson Miss Claudia C. Allen 817 W. 35th St. Miss Albertina S. Clark Tribune Office Mrs. Emma R. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs. Nathan Roberts 606 West 32ndSt. Savannah Pharmacy 719 W. Broad - Get rid of dandruff - the scalp itch and the hair fall out about your hair, cultivate it, like the worms. They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUERCLE. Wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it if you have its exquisite quality and fragrance. Men and women the world over use and thus prepare. It keeps the scalp cool and preserves the youthful brilliancy of your hair from your dealer—or send 10c to ours for a testing bottle. Above all things don’t worry your hair. ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg. An Undertaking Established, Combined with Royall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Rural Directors and Employees of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. Whole Vural Cars. Livery Stable. ND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON OFFICE PHONE 676 BILLARD; Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS Phone 4241 Savannah Pharmacy Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors SAFETY FIRST! Your liver is torpid, it naturally follows the complexion, lazy feeling, sick headache, maliciousness and stomach disorders. Be prepared to lottle of hair fall out. Be like the women in THE QUININE Try it for your fragrance. Aristocrat use and endorse the scalp clean and alliancy of the hair. And 10c to our Ameri- things don't neglect INAUD Bldg., New York Establishment ing Company Embalmers tubes. White and Black very Stable Attached. JEFFERSON STREET V. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2465 armacy oppretors follows that you have k headache, constipa- cers. Be prudent and 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 Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. Savannah Pharmacy If your liver is torpid, it naturally follows that you have a sallowcomplexion. lazy feeling, sick headache, constipation, billiousness and stomach disorders. Be prudent and try a bottle of MOODY'S QUICK ACTION PILLS mild in action, yet very effective, made drugs; do not gripe or give any other Price Twenty-five (25) Cents, at the SAVANNAH PHARMACY West Broad St. Phone ive, made of pure ve ny other unpleasant at the ACY 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 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, read 45 in stamps and your doctor's name to Vivaudou, Depth 6, Times Building, New York, N. Y. PHONE 29 ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT On Monday afternoon Miss Marjorie Smith entertained, a few of her little friends at her home, 207 West 81st in honor of her twelfth birthday. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent by those present. Music and games were indulged in until late. The little guests were invited in the dining room where the table was laden with fruits, candy, cake and ice cream. Marjorie received some very pretty and useful presents. Those present were the little Misses Ruby Delane, Rebecca Curley, Velma Horne, Willie Mac Ayers Cecile B. Smith, Louise DesVerney, Vivian Adams, Vernese and Leah Skipper, Hildreth Hooker, Virginia Burke, Marie T. Dixon, Julia Cargile, Fredrea Washington, Perdetha Rogers, Masters Andrew M. Monroe Jr., Carlyle Tucker, Alridge Rogers, James Whiteman, Mrs. Willie Hooker hepled Mrs. Smith serve. The Forget-Me-Not Sewing Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. S. McIntosh, 805 West 25th street on Monday afternoon. After the discussion of business they were served with a dainty repast. The home was beautifully decorated with potted plants. The circle is honored by the membership of three gentlemen. Among those present were Mrs. M. Sheftall, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Fields and Mr. H. Frazier. The McLester Sewing Circle met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lila Jackson 33rd street west. Needle work was indulged in the usual length of time, after which a recitation was rendered by Mrs. Catherine Adkins. Very dainty refreshtments were served. Those present were Mrs. Catherine Adkins. Mrs. Reta Baker, Mrs. Josephine Barnard, Mrs. Willie Daniels, Mrs. Mae Davis, Mrs. Anna B. Green, Mrs. Levinia Sanders, Miss Lily Walker. Miss Ruth Jordan Mrs. Inez Lockley and Mrs. Lila Jackson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Green. Miss Thompson entertained a few friends with an auto ride to Sparkebill, N. Y. The evening was pleasantly spent and refreshments were served. The guests enjoyed playing various games and dancing until a late hour. Those attending pere Misses Sylvia Taylor, Rose Harris, Victoria Harris, Alice Jackson, Agnues Steward, Mrs. Ruby Bush of Savannah, Mrs. Bessie M. Watson of Boston and others—New York. Mrs. S. H. Hayle of Boston, Mass. entertained on Saturday with a matinee party at the Hippodrome theatre. New York, in honor of Miss Sarah A. Green and Miss Audrey Starns, formerly of Savannah, Ga. The party consisted of Mr. S. H. Hayle, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Saratoga Springs, Miss A. Johnson and Miss Rosa Wilson. Miss Hannah E. Williams entertained at her home on last Wednesday in honor of her friends. Mrs. Carrie Bland and sister. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. W. H. Barnes, Miss Hannah E. Williams, Mrs. Netta Brown, Miss Middleton, Miss Henrotta Wright, Mrs. Carry Bland, Miss Victoria Brown Miss Victoria Grant, Mr. George Fields, Mr. C. G. Green, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Fred Rollings. On Wednesday night October 25th, Miss Lula Davis entertained in honor of Miss Hattie Ferguson, who will leave on Friday for New York. Those present were Miss Lucile McPherson, Mary Grant, Mattie Bell, Mattie Crawley, Mrs Chara Young and Mrs Floyd of Hawkinsville; Messrs H. Young, J. Jackson, Tom Washington, S. Davis-Milton Davis, Jerry Mmith, James Donalson. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown was hostess at a children's party last Friday afternoon at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Frances Mason Reynolds street, in honor of her second birthday. The afternoon was spent in various games which were very enjoyable to the little folks. Refreshments were served and each little guest was given a fancy bag of candy on retiring. Many useful little presents were received. Those present were Lorelie Adams, Erma Bush, Essie May Clark, Anna Deveaux, Gertie and Mary Richardson, Alma and Hattie Williams, Arthetta Sneed, Ellen Bush, Christina and Nellie Haywood, Eloise Adams, Mary Cornish, Alfreda Bush Elosse Butler, Anna Mae Adams, Frazier Lee Habersham, Willie A. Josey, Jr., Theodore Hall. --- A surprise linen shower, headed by Mrs. Emma E. Allen, Mrs. Mary Gathers, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Annie Housey and Mrs. Julia Brown was tendered Mrs. L. B. Timmons at her beautiful new home 710 West 42nd street. on last Monday night. The party assembled at the residence of Mrs. Mary Gathers on Park avenue west. Many useful articles were given. The house of Mrs. Timmons is a well appointed wooden structure with modern improvements; its airy and very conveniently arranged. Those who responded were Mrs. Sarah Squire. Mrs Bertha Hugher, Miss Evalina Wright, Miss Katie Houston, Mr. T. P. Saxton, Mr. David Middleton, Mr. Frank Price, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mr. I. J. Jones, Mr. Scott, Mr. Andrew Bolds. Mrs. Florida Holmes, Mr. Ed. H. Burke, Mrs. Clinton G. Johnson, Miss Maseline Green, Mrs. Mamie Martin, Miss Pearl Hawkins, Miss Alberta Law, Miss Essie Clay, Miss Gertrude Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Middleton, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. M. Gathers, Miss Annie Housey, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simulton, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Howell, Miss Ida W. Williams, Mr. L. Atkins, Mr. Ellas Cigar, Miss R. Tarleton, Mr. G. P. Perry, Miss Ida J. Betha, Mrs. Emma E. Allen. Mr. H. Haley, formerly of this city was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hutchins of Chicago, Ill. also former Savannahians, on last Sunday evening. Quite an enjoyable time was spent. On Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. P. W. Smalls the Martha Prentis Sewing Circle met. While busily engaged in needle work Miss Eugenia Grant recited a story from Dunbar, after which Mrs. Ann Holman gave a short talk. Our next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. B. C. Middleton. Those present were Miss Eugenia Grant, Miss B. Coles, Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Ann Holloman, Mrs. D. W. Pope, Mrs. T. B. Lee, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Andrew Woods, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Catherine Adkins, Mrs. A. B. Green, Mrs. Swangin, Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mrs. Julia Ford, Mrs. Smails was assisted in serving by Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Ann Holoman. BEACH INSTITUTE NEWS The three upper classes in Beach have so increased their numbers that this year every seat in the main room is filled. The class of 1916 boasts of thirteen members who are strong supporters of woman suffrage, for they are all girls. The unlucky number, perhaps, accounts for the fact that there are no boys in the class. The following officers have been chosen for the year: President, Irene Joyce; secretary, Bessie Durden; treasurer, Helen Watkins.—Hattie Jones, who was quite sick when school opened is once more at work with her class mates.—The eleventh grade, having but eight members, is one of the smallest classes in the school, they take, however, as their motto. "Quality and not quantity." James Hardwick is the one boy in this class. He has been absent for a couple of days because of illness, but it is hoped he will soon recover.—Miss Ethyl Hellemann, supervisor of music at Beach, is a graduate of the Sherwood School of music at Chicago. Ill. Besides her regular classes in singing and other subjects, she is giving nineteen piano lessons each week. Miss Hellemann is prepared to give a limited number of piano lessons to students not connected with the school.—The class regrets that Claude Newkirk did not return to the rank this year, but each member wishes him success wherever he may be in the north.—The tenth grade has started out the year with a strong force of nineteen girls and one boy. A few that were in the class last year have dropped out but others have filled their places.—Georgianna Shellman was taken sick about a week after school began and has not been able to return as yet.—Edith Wilson, class 1920 has been absent for the last three days on account of illness. aB KClaude-NewETAO1NNN INSTALLATION The Ladies and Gents' Soirce Club held its installation on last Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Smalls on Mercer street. Mrs. S. T. Emery, president of the organization entered upon her sixteenth term. The officers were installed' by Mr. C. S. Perry. The club is in a good financial condition and its members are united in their effort to bring about beneficial results. Several guests were present and spoke encouragingly to the ladies. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. S. T. Emory; vice president, Mr. C. S. Perry; financial secretary, Mrs. M. M. Davidson; recording secretary, Mrs. Bell Jenkins; treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Flemming; chairman of finance, Mrs. A. J. Smalls; chairman of health, Miss Inez Edwards; judge advocate, Mr. S. Lucky; chaplain, Mrs. Pheobe Mitchell; chorister, Miss N. Bissard; clerk of order, Miss Pheobe Stone. 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. 9 Whitaker St., Phone PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, Chatham county. To the Superior Court of said county. The petition of Mrs. Emma Swangin, Sol. C. Johnson, P. B. Love, L. E. Williams, J. H. C. Butler, Nathan Roberts, A. B. Slingfield, D. J. Scott, Chas H; Anderson and Mrs. R. L. Barnes, all of the state and county aforesaid, respectfully showeth. 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic as an educational and benevolent institution, for the purpose of general education and moral and religious uplift among the people, under the name and style of "THE-SWANGIN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE." 2. That the term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. 3. That the location and principal once of said corporation shall be in the City of Savannah, State and county aforesaid. 4. That said corporation has no capital stock and is not organized for pecuniary gain, but is purely benevolent in character. 5. That said corporation shall be non-sectarian in matter of religious faith. 6. That petitioners desire to purchase and hold such real estate as may be necessary in the conduct of its business, or to sell or incumber, by mortgage, lien, security-deed or otherwise, the same for the purpose of the corporation: To solicit funds, gifts and endowment for the support and maintenance of said proposed institution. 7. That the sole object of said institution is the advancement and diffusion of Christian education among people, and that it desires all privileges and immunities incident to institutions of this kind and such as are set forth in Civil code in paragraphs 2272-2287. Wherefore petitioners pray to be incorporated under name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. Pettitioners' Attorney The original petition filed in Clerk's office of the Superior Court this 26th day of October, 1916. (SEAL) JOS. J. CARR Dep. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Ga. 1 MME. ESTELLE CONDUCTING SUCCESSFUL BEAUTY SCHOOL MME. ESTELLE CONDUCTING SUCCESSFUL BEAUTY SCHOOL The above is a likeness of Mme. E-telle, 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 132nd street, New York City. Mme. E-telle 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. Ladies 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 Baptist 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) NOTICE—Articles in this column two cents a word, payable in advance. 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 12. Monday—Jolnt fall dance by Evening Call A. and S. Club and Branch at Masonic temple. Admission 25 and 40 cents. November 5, Friday—Masquerade ball by Universal Aid and Social Club at Masonic temple. Admission 15 cents. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE The annual installation of the Forest City Aid and Social Club Branch took place our last Monday night at Freeman's hall. Mr. E. W. Cummings installed the officers. This being; the eighth anniversary, an elaborate spread was held by the ladies who had as their guests the members of the Forest City Club. Mrs. S. B. Cummings, who is serving her seventh year as president of the club, along with other members made the occasion very pleasant. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. S. B. Cummings; vice president, Mrs. Katie Monroe; financial secretary, Mrs. L. S. Gay; recording secretary, Mrs. O. V. Black, treasurer, Mrs. Belle Robinson; chairman of finance, Mrs. Alice Burke; chaplain. Mrs. Ida Scott; clerk or order, Mrs. Virginia Jackson; advocate, Mrs. Dolly Robinson. Excursion Fares TO MACON, GA. VIA Central of Georgia Ry. ACCOUNT GA. STATE FAIR $6.60 ROUND TRIP FROM SAVANNAH Including admission to the Fair Proportionate Fares from all other points. Tickets on Sale Nov. 1st to 10th, inclusive. Final return limit Nov. 14th. Horse racing. High-class show. A Carnival of Fun and Profile. 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. I. FEINBERG, Proprietor 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. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec-Mgr Thankful Baptist Church, Here J. J. at night, the pastor preached the an- H. Edwards, pastor. Services Sunday niversary sermon. Services Sunday: were, well attended. The pastor de Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday livered two able sermons. The Union school 10:14 a. m.; preaching 11:30 Sons and Daughters of Gospel Mes. a. m. and 8:30 p. m. W. J. AYERS General Contractor FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savannah, Ga. Pomard's Egyption Hair Grower POMARD'S makes long, wavy hair, like "nature's own." Try this method and you'll find its the best, safest and cheapest. Guaranteed to grow your hair.POMARD'S has also a wonderful preparation for gray hair, and if properly treated will restore its natural color. --- John Ruskin THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER BUY THEM BY THE BOX Thousands of JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS are smoked in this city every day. This verifies our statement that John Ruskin is the BEST and BIGGEST Cigar value in the world at 5c. Five cents will prove it. It’s a mild, big, fragrant smoke and you’ll enjoy every puff. Equal in quality of tobacco and workmanship to any ten cent cigar. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher attached to the band of every John Ruskin. Catalog sent free on request. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West PATE SAYS: 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 flud in any good drug store, s oget the habit of buying atPate'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 AND WEST BROAD STRETS PHONES DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS HALL AND WEST BROAD STRETS PHONES 4710-4711-9127 PRESCRIPTION No. POMARD'S EGYPTION HAIR GROWER Is known throughout the north, east and west as the most wonderful hair grower on the market. It nourishes and strengthens the follicles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and secretions. Gives a rich gloss and makes the hair soft and fluffy. Anyone wishing to become an Agent for this wonderful hair grower can do so by see or writing our Southern Agency. Will not have more four agents in one city.