Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXXIII 168 Negro Draftees Go To Camp Gordon 740 MORE TO BE SENT FORWARD ABOUT FIFTH OF NEXT MONTH Several of the Men Sent Back on Account of Physical Defects 168 Negro draftees were sent forward Tuesday of last week to Camp Gordon, Atlanta. It was the largest crowd of men yet to go up from this city at one time. There was the usual scene at the depot as the men departed. Of the number departing 23 were from the Eastside, 68 from the county and 78 from the Westside. On or about the fifth of next month there will go forward 740 more Negroes from its city. They will be sent to Camp Wheeler. Of this number, 367 will go from the Westside, 373 from the Eastside and 26 from the county. The men who left Tuesday of last week for Camp Gordon were: FASTSIDE: Robert Winthrop Fred Wiggins Major Blue Fred Handy Prince Blige Alex Anderson Marlon Davenport Joe Jenkins Walter Brown Solomon Gasden Walter Byas Stanley Freeman James Hogan Frank Hamilton Samuel Holmes Willie Tyson Lonis Wright Willie Nunn Philip Bryan May Mungin Tom Holmes Adolphus Jennings Willie Roper PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS Mrs. Mamie Thomas of Savannah, Ga., left to-day for home after spending some time here with her husband. B. R. Holmes of Atlanta, Ga., spoke at Mother Bethel Sunday in the interest of his school. Prof. Holmes is a product of Morris Brown University, Atlanta. Mrs. P. G. Jones of Sayannah, Ga., is on the sick list this week. William Lessamore, formerly of Valdosta, Ga., is meeting with much success here along musical lines. William Ward of Savannah, Ga., is in the city and is thinking of making this place his home. Mrs. Lillie Alston, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., is making good in Philadelphia. W. O. Castleberry made a flying trip to Egg Harbor, N. J., last Sunday where he is selling homes to most all of the colored people from the south. Dr. I. D. Williams has returned to Savannah after spending some time here wit his brother who is very ill in a hospital. While here Dr. Williams called on the Tribune man. Mrs. Fannie Fabrie of Savannah, Ga., is in the city visiting her daughter. She will be here for a short time only before returning home. The vice-president of the Christian Endeavor League of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church of Jacksonville, Fla., addressed the league at Mother Bethel curch on Sunday afternoon. His talk was much enjoyed. Atlanta Mutual ExcellentShowing Atlanta Mutual ExcellentShowing LOCAL DISTRICT LEADS WITH WEEKLY DEBIT OF OVER $1,000 Semi-Annual Statement Shows Remarkable Volume of Business Elsewhere in this issue appears the semi-annual statement of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company whose principal office is at Atlanta, Ga. The statement shows that the company is doing a tremendous business with assets amounting to $111,773.38 as against $7,123.40 liabilities. Such an excellent showing is attributable to the careful management of the company together with the cooperating spirit which is exhibited by the hundreds of employees of the company. The methods of management, which, by the way, is under the direct supervision of J. C. Lindsay, formerly a well known insurance man of this city are among the most exact and improved used by any industrial insurance company in the country and are the last word in giving to this big enterprise its very highest degree of efficiency. The total number of policies in force June 30th, the date on which the statement was issued, were 63,556, amounting to $1,678,493.38, an increase of many thousands of dollars over the amount in force at the beginning of the year. According to the Weekly Bulletin, a statement issued by the company, the Savannah district, under J. H. Doyle, led all other districts at the last issue of this bulletin with a weekly return to the company last Saturday of $1,255.15. Mr. Doyle assumed the management of the local office several months ago when Mr. Lindsay, who preceded him, was called to Atlanta and given the general management of the company. The Atlanta is the largest Negro industrial insurance company in the world. It was up to about a year ago a mutual company, but is now a stock company, the principal owner being A. F. Herndon, the well known Atlanta barber. The officers of the company are A. F. Herndon, president and treasurer; C. C. Shanks, secretary and auditor; J. C. Lind-sv, manager, vice-president. J. T. Harrison, S. M. Johnson, F. J. Winberly, H. W. Russell, S. R. Pace and C. A Faison, directors ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Lenora Payne Watson of this city to Mr. James J. Monk of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Monk is a prosperous young man conducting his own business The couple is at home at 181S Fulton street. Brooklyn. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JULY 27TH. 1918 President Wilson Denounces Lynching 2 SWEEPING DENUNCIATION In a personal statement yesterday, addressed to his fellow-countrymen. President Wilson characterized the mob spirit as "a blow at the heart of ordered law and humane justice." He called upon the American people to show to the world that while we fight for democracy abroad MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND BABIES WEIGHED The weighing of babies of both races took place in this city July and 15th. It was undertaken by the Savanrah Federation of Women's Organization for the National Defense. Miss Maude Heyward was registrar. The colored babies were weighed under the auspices of the Colored Women's Federated Chubs and directed by Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, the president to whom much credit is due for the detailed management and its success. Through the kindness of Miss Heyward the following statistics were received. WHITE BABIES Number examined. 1297 Number in good physical condi- tion. 1129 Number with serious diseases or de- fects. 168 Bad teeth. 60 Anemic. 54 Adenoids. 4 Bad eyes or ears. 3 Tonsils. 6 Undernourished. 4 Various minor troubles. 40 In good physical condition. 96 Number examined.....800 Bad teeth.....2 Anemic.....8 Adenoids.....5 Flat foot.....5 Eularged glands.....23 Ricketts.....8 Crosseyed.....2 Tonsils.....13 Under weight.....2 Various minor troubles.....96 Hernia.....35 Serious disease or defect.....180 In good physical condition.....720 TOTAL EXAMINED Number examined ..... 2.097 Number in good physical condition Mrs. Emilly R. Mallard of Bessauer .....1.849 Ala., is visiting relatives at 518-East Number with serious defects .....549 Henry street. OF GREAT AMERICAN EVIL we also mean to maintain it at home. "Every mob," said the president, "contributes to German lies about the United States what her most gifted liars cannot improve upon by calumny." "We must stamp out hideousness; keep the name of America without stain and reproach," he further stated. New York, July 23rd—The Kappa Gama Kappa as launched a financial campaign for three months. The purpose of the campaign is to raise $2,500 as a scholarship fund to encourage higher education among colored youth. The campaign headquarters are at 52 Eat 90th street and the campaign committee consists of Miss Elizabeth Town-end, chairman, Miss Lillain C. Dodson, publicity secretary, and Miss Enid Thorpe, treasurer. The organization celebrated its first anniversary in May. It is the only organization, of its kind in Greater New York. The Kappa Gama Kappa is composed of young college women who have banded together to foster higher education among ambitious young women and men of the race and also for mutual helpfulness. These young women deserve the highest credit and admiration for the landable course which they have taken to assist in bringing their fellows up to high ideals and to encourage them to set their standard high and work up to it. to have a fixed aim in life and stick to it. The campaign starts off briskly and will be carried on with vigor throut Greater New York and vicinity and in other northern and eastern states. Some of the oldest and most influential educators of both races will deliver addresses at public parlor meetings to be held at various places during the drive for this scholarship fund. The officers of this society are Mrs. O. W. Saxton, president; Miss Agnes Griffin, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, secretary; Miss Lillian C. Dodson, treasurer. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Mrs. Benjamin F. Harvey of Quitman, who has been visiting her brother Mr. T. C. Williams, and family, has returned home. The speech of Superintendent Miller of the public schools is the great topic of interest being discussed by members of the Negro Business League on every hand. The program committee needs to be complimented for making such a wise selection. The Patriotle Essay Prize contest which will be at McGraw's auditorium August 15th, is about ready for boosting. The following have consented to be in the affair: Miss Alma Dugger, Gaines Chapel; Miss Alma Harrell, Macedonia; Quinten Adderly, Mt. Zlon; Miss Elnora Howard, St. Paul; Miss Geneva Pollen, Antioch; Miss Mary Lee Hall, St. Johns. The money prizes to be given are, first, $3.50; second, $2.50; third, $1.50 and fourth, $1.00. After Prof. Miller's great speech, the new membership committee with T. C. Williams as chairman, associated with T. C. McGraw and Dr. T. W. Wells reported twenty-eight new members. This was the best membership report that the league has ever had H. S. Jones donated a table for the use of the president and secretary. The league extended Mr. Jones a vote of thanks. The following persons are on the sick list: Singleton Cody, 72 Jones street; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Pendergast street; Mrs. Theodosia Owens, Jones street; James Howard, Butler street; and Mrs. Lucinda Jordan, 48 Glass street. National Teachers At Harper's Ferry FOUR DAYS SESSION TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY JULY 31ST Meeting Will Doubtless Be One of Largest in the History of the Body The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will hold its fifteenth annual session at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, July 31st to August 3rd. The Program which has been issued by President Clark of Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., and his associates, presents a wide grasp and most modern view of education. Like other educational organizations, this association feels as never before the pressing necessity of their regular annual meeting. The foreword of their announcement makes the following statement: Notwithstanding the railroad rates are higher than ever before, every teacher in the country should make a sacrifice and attend the present meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Never before in the history of the organization has there been such demand for getting together. The necessity arises from the fact that while the war goes on the spirit of education must not only lag but must be carried forward with greater detriment than ever before. Every educational organization in the country has taken this view of the situation, including the most effective organizations which we have; the Superintendent's division of the N. E. A.; The National Organization for the Promotion of Vocational Education and the National Educational Association proper. We must not do otherwise. The men who are on the program are the ripest educators of the race, being engaged in every lin of educational endeavor. The place of meeting is near the Eastern Centre, is historic and will be an added attraction. HEYWARD. BARNES Miss Minnie L. Barnes and Mr. Mat thew Heyward, formerly of this city, were married in New York Tuesday of last week. Te ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard M Bolden The groom is stationed at Camp Dix, N. J. Those present were Mrs. Reta King, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heyward, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R P Henry, Miss Georgia Garkin, Mrs. I. Pasir, Mrs. M. Middleton Miss Grace Paris, Mrs. Minnie Laneberger, Miss Della Hemby, Mrs. L. R. Timmons, and Arthur Johnson. NUMBER 46 N. A. A. C. P. Gets New Members N. A. A. C. P. Gets New Members ASSOCIATION NOW HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 36,000 Organization Has 117 Active Branches Thruout the Country New York, July 17th—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its national office in New York City, makes public the results of its Moorfield Storey drive to increase the membership of the association as a tribute to its national president for his services to the colored people in winning the famous segregation decision in the supreme court of the United States. At the close of the drive on June 15th, the association's total membership had increased from 9,860 before the drive to approximately 36,000, and is still going up. Tis total number of 36,000 members does not include any branches which are regarded by the association as inactive, but includes only active branches and paid up memberships. The 85 active branches of the association which existed when the drive began report a total membership of 32,300. 32 new branches have been organized during the drive with a total membership of 2,000. These totals, together with someting over 1000 members at large not affiliated with any particular branch, make the 36,000 given as the total for the drive. The association now has 117 active branches. Some of the branches, the association reports, did remarkable work in increasing their membership. The branch at Washington, D. C., for example, has gone from a membership of less than 700 to nearly 7,000; the branch at Boston has gone from a mem bership of 750 to more than 2,500. 17 of the association's branches have mem berships of more than 500 each; 29 branches have more than 300 mem berships each. "The colored people of the nation," says Mr. Shillady, in announcing the results of the drive, "and their white friends appreciate as they never did before the value and necessity of organized effort. The association's branches are widely distributed, which is a second cause for gratification. In only thirteen states is the association not represented. In the New England states there are six branches with a total of about 4,000 members; the North Atlantic states have 16 branches with more than 4,000 members; the East North Central states, composed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, have 26 branches with nearly 7,000 members; the West North Central states, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas, have 11 branches with 3,150 members; the Southern states, exclusive of the District of Columbia, have 12 branches with 7,500 members, in the Mountain Pacific, states the association has twelve branches with over 2,000 members. Two states Ohio and Illinois, have as many as ten branches; Virginia, the Old Dominion state, the state of the aristocracy of the south, has eight branches. "Another striking feature of the drive," said Mr. Shillady, "is the spontaneous growth of new branches. The 32 new branches organized were organized without direct assistance of the association's officers or field secretaries. In some cases nearby branches assisted in organization, but as a whole these branches were the outgrowth of the spontaneous desire of the people themselves to affiliate with a national organization which they regard as one that stands for their rights and for their advancement. One of these new branches, San Antonio, Texas, has more than 500 members and another at Greene county, begins with 450 members." "James W. Johnson, field secretary of the National Association, who has been on three extended tours, one of them through the south, reports that colored people everywhere are alive to the responsibilities of the times, that they are supporting the government loyally in Liberty Loan and War Savings drives, that they are watching with interest the valorous deeds of colored soldiers abroad, and that they are looking forward to greater partid pation in civil and political rights at home." Robert J. Clark, formerly of this city but now of New York City, is employed there by the government, receiving a salary of $12 a day. PRBS pee oe tors hd Pia hiegi SFO ie Pea ae Fee StS Bi ee ae ee |G og RRM Rs ae meee pes SAG gale te Sor pce CI od ERS Ss. * Rs oc ae a ee ace eS: eee an | a dea. |e eC OP a ORR od i ee vipa’ Sa pa eee ET. Yi Se PAS . pits cu * Eo me ee Naren, é 9s MS 32 EG ore ey ee Weer ata eee a ener ee Se eae ee" ee 7 Riese ieee ese eo eee ae tee? Me ee ere PC cee. a eee ee are Ben ee Pie asc 8: a ge erg ee ee ae a ae ae ; : pee oe en % B) fi \o ce an eras Ei LAGS ee a sere ee ee let ee ae + Paar eS Mice) iat epee eee. 8 gr INS He od a Re domes r ps | peace: Be Oe: Seen an cae Rt er ie Weenies P MARRIED tae He le aie co tae Se Pome cca uaa: Wain ase. byes ‘ Read Ceiss EERE che, Coe fl Oe SECRET GRE S64 Base peesccey Ek Se ppcnalbatsbeyrr ees 4 pa! elf ay 7 ed Sa fees AUER Bee aes yok FON. f =e eos Rg ded ae fp dass BEC 7 » = Lief # ast eR. PAGE TWO DANIEL WEBSTER THORNTON, GEORGLYS GREATEST INSUR™ _ ANCE PRODUCER, WHO 1S REALLY ... WONDER In the late fall of 1913, Mr. L. J. Biggins brought iuto Mr. J, ©. Lind- say's private office, a rather common- place luoking fellow who Mr. Diggins said he thonght would make a fairly good insurance man, if given a chance. ‘Thereupon, Mr. Lindsay decided — to a#ive the youns man an opportunity ‘to prove the stuff in him. Mr. Lindsay started him off at the small pittance of ten dollars per week, cutting this amount at the rate of twenty five cents per week, After having close the trade with Mr. Thornton, Mr. Lindsay said to Mr. Biggins who then was acting in the capacity of special man: “Mr. Bigsins, you will kindly go with Mr. Thornton to-day and give him some instructions in the matter of canvassing and writ- ing up new business.’ Mr, Torntou and Mr. Biggins started out of Mr Lindsay's office and had gotten a picce down the stains when all at once, Mr. Thornton returned to Mr. Tandsay and said, “Mr. Lindsay, if you will allow we to do so, I shoul? prefer t> zo out today alone.” His request was grant- ed and on his return that same after- noon, Mr. Thornton tarded Mr Lind- ray twenty (25) eight new applica- tions and 4.80 in cash. By Wednesday night, the regular time for the Savan- nah office to send In its new business te the home office, which was .three @ays from the time Mr. Thornton he. hegan to work for the company, he had written and turned in the cash for $10.80 worth of new business, In other words, be had furnished the company with ‘the funds with which to pay him Saturday, and with eighty cents over for the privilese of work- ing for such 2 good company. — By Monday night of the second week, be "had collected 111 per cent. on that bu-_ SEMMER FASHIONS FOR SUM. MER DAYS The Chatm ef Yeuth is Simplicity New York. July 16th—At last we have some snmuer weather, and it fs interesting to watch the transforma- tien of Fifth Ave. A week or 80 ago, coat suits and capes were the order of the day; muy, they are Tald aside in favor of the cooler costumes. Ginghams and linens and organdies, calico and voile and crepe; hewilder- “ing in thelr endless variety of design and color, ‘The avenue is like an enormous flower garden, und the hats and knitting bags carry out the do- Tusion beautifully. The simplest dresses are, as is al- ways the case, the most, desirable. One interesting little motel chat I saw the other day of fine striped voile had no trimming whatxoever, the strip_ ex themselves being used as trimming. ‘There was a yoke on the waist ang al- “so one, semi-fitted on the skirt, with the stripes running around, The collar and cuffs were cut on the bias. and the sleeves. the bottom part af the waist and the skirt had the stripes runnitig up and down. ‘The nuterial was u deep purple and waite stripe, and the sof crushed girdie wus of siness written the week before, and when Wednesday night came around again, le had twelve dollars and more to send in to the home office. » This man Thornton, has nevér cost the com- pany one brass penny, from the first week he began, up to this good day No, no, Thornton has never been on the pension roll, and never will he. ‘Yoday, Thornton handles the larg- est debit of any mm in the great system of thg ‘Aunt Muthal Insup- tte Company, not” wilhstanding -the fact that thiry-eight, of the cpmpany’s best men in Georgia and ineAlabama, handles debits of hundred3 of dollars and over, One remarkable thing about the ‘man Thornton, who Jigs worked for the company for four and a half years, is that not one brass penny’s worth jof business has ever heen given him, but on the contrary, he has given bis brother agents, more than sixty dollars worth of business during this same period, In other words, Thornton writes business for the Atlanta 3Iu- ‘tal wherever and when he an, mat fers not what section of the city he finds insurable risks, and should it be out ‘of his territory, he simply gives: It over to another brother agent, and thereby encourages bim to “go thou and do likewise,” Thornton is easy to get along with, and has long since Iearned the im- portant leson of taking instructions, There is no doubt abont ‘Thornton he- ing the hext single band jusurance ‘producer that the race has yet brought before the public. Mark you, we have no referenve to the professional “Sunk writer” who goes out and brings in a lot of toombstones and telezraph ‘posts, which himself nor any one else ‘can cuillect_ on, bnt we mean, when it comes to producing and handling .& = ‘Thornton fs In a clase hy him- self. ‘truly, Dan Thornton is 2 wonder— ‘Advertisement, ‘matching purple satin, A wide er- gandle hat of.white with a wreath of flat duli green leaves was worn with it, and the whole effeet was perfectly charming, For Pienies and Other Such- Occasions ‘They are showing the most fascina- ing sets of “things” now; there is the wide brimmed shade hatwith an inter- esting design worked In wool or with crown; a deep bag, presumably for knitting, but far larger than those we have been accustomed to seeing which can hold a week-end wardrobe if nec esaary; a sports suit, consisting of 2 sleeveless coat with two skirts, one heing camouflaged in the bag: sperts shoes with low heels: and a wide spreading parasol. With this set one feels able ta xet forth on a prolonged auto camping trip. Youth Plus Simplicity Equals Charm Mustrated here is a very attractive little frovk that is juxt as simple as It canbe, It ix all cut in one, with only fie seams, those under the arms and down the shirt, The Quaker gray poplin of the dressis relieved by: tho white braiding, and whitessontache brut hinds the round collarless neck and lower edge af the sleeves. ‘The! dress buttans on each shoulder with’ large white pearl buttons. and the THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 27TH, 1918 nn belt, -with its rows of white braid, Sarah Hills has returned’ to Savannal slips through slashes in the front, aud after syending several weeks with he fastens under, thas showing no fast- brothers—Mrs. Janie Coleman wil ening, The drop shoulder is one of the leave tomorrow for Savannah, accoti- very newest of all the fall lasbions. | panied by her little son, Samuel wher Bints of Autumn she will be the guest of her sister, Airs Now that we have gotten summer} Hagar Smith—The following member nicely started, we are turning our| were elected officers of the Court 0 thoughts to autumn and the necessary; Culauthe, Daughters of Morgan: Mrs fall wardrobe, Every now and then { Priscilla Bush, Worthy Councellor a Aula\\ my . \E . X, me BN Sunple Uress of Gray Poplin one sees on the street a yelvet hat. The shops have been showing them for sometime now, but perhaps because ‘we have had such a cool summer, the ‘evotees of “something new" haye not ‘rushed the season as they were wont ‘to do of old. ~ Velvet coatees and slip on jackets aré quite popular, and ‘some of the smartest sports skirts are of plaid wool. Felt hats are al- ways goo for sports wear, Thus it zocs.| We are cagerly watching for news of Fall fashions, even in the midst of summer, . & For Sports The sports costume is well reces- nized part of the wardrobe, for it fills ‘so many needs, and bridzes the sap nicely Sometimes they are nude of heayy sports silk, Rajah, tussah or some other silk especially, designed for this type of garment, Sometimes the coat, fs-of satin dnd the skirt of silk,*satin, or cotton or wool. There | of Ne BG) | K : ae i le + Weta al WG i 0 paccan. ir ; The sleeveless jacket and skirt are ‘of is no limit to the variety of these styles. The one illustrated here is suitable for dressy afternoon wear. French blue Rajah, the waist with its rows of cord uround the neck and wrist Ix of white Georgette crepe and the Jong kimouo collar is of oyster white Rajah, ‘The skirt buttons down the front, and is rather narrow at the lower edge, following the mode, 1S HARDERVILLE. S. C. NEWS ‘The Suuday school children of St Stephen A.M] E, church gave a con- cer{ Monday night, conducted by Pruik Gootwin. Music was rendered hy Mins Zylphia Iandall—Mrs, Cath- ‘rine Petot has returned from Colun- ee and Orangeburg, where she has too sons in military service and one at the State college—Charley You. mans of Camp Jackson is here spend- ing a few’ days with relatives—Mrs, Ella Purchase lus returned from Col- umbia accompanied by her cousin, ‘Mrs. Mary Johuson.—Iryant — Peiot has returned from Columbia aud ‘Orangeburg where he visited his broth ers at Camp Jackson—R. Ho Seriven left Tuesday for Florence te attend the K of P. Grand Lodge. -Mns Sar- ‘ah Washington left Sunday for Flor- vnce, as a representative to the Grand (Court of Calanthe—L. 3. MeNeal spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Irene Primus.—J, M, Backstitrh was ville] to the colors, and will leave tomorrow for Campy Jacksun- Miss Tlizabeth, Fields is much beter after an ilnees of several Weeks.--Miss An nie B. Payne was delightfully enter- tained by Mrs. R. H. Seriven—3rs, games A. Webb’s Garage CARS REPAIRED, WASHED |POLISHED AND GREASED GASOLENE AND OILS 33rd AND WEST BROAD STS. SAVANNAH, GA. Sarah Hills has returned to Savanna after syeuding several weeks with her brothers—Mrs. Janie Coleman will leave tomorrow for Savannah, accori- yanied by her little son, Samuel where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs: Hagar Smith—The following members were elected officers of the Court of Calauthe, Daughters of Morgan: 4rs. Priscilla Bush, Worthy Couucellor, Miss Zyrphia Randall, receiver of ac- count; Miss Annic B. Payne, register of deeds; Mrs. Minnie Thompson, re- cetver of deposits. :McCall’s Magazine : * "4 FOR APRIL ty “a 4 _ ‘ 2 ~~ g Lf f ‘Ss Makes dozens of delightéal sug-' i a~/1NLON, Kas gestions, many, of which will ce i" hi PAE actly fit into your plans for your: al I; fetes Spring wardrobe... McCall Paty ey { E> terns show exactly how to carry, q Fulah @ them out to the best possible ade! 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ThePilgrim Health & Life InsuranceCo . BRANCH OFFICE, 583 WEST BROAD STREET \ Local and Long Distant ‘lelephenes, 4129 and 1463 : J. S. PERRY, Supt, A. B, SINGFIELD, Gen'l, Suph. 1200 New York Doctors ea ge ° Fighting Poison Gas. Do you know that you folks at home as well as the brave boys ‘‘overthere’* are menaced by “poison gas''—the insidious kind that steals away health and the joy of living, in the perpetually recurring disturbances resulting from a gassy, sour stomach, 1200 New York physicians regularly prescribe JOHN'S DIGESTIVE ‘TABLETS as the most perfect form of relief known for these stomach dis« orders, The TABLETS are highly beneficial for gastric and intestinal indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour stomach, flatulence and gastric catarth. . ‘They sure de vanish that peison gas which is the basis of most stomach ailments, as well as banish bad breath which usually heralds that gas-filled stomach. Get the TABLETS at your drug store. They insure quick, lasting relief by taking three to six dissolved in a glass of water or chewed before swall- owing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE ‘TABLETS handy in the dining room for chronic cases of gastric or intes- tinal indigestion—as one or two TAB- LETS should be taken before cach meal. L. D. JOHNS CO.. 1123 Broadway New York City . Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satio- faction, Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that nceds repairs ing. Work called for and delivered. © J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREET Pheer ritbicitkt hebicittiiiellebininiefelaieleiefalnfetos. i YOUNG € WALKER ¢ “THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET : Phone 5707-3 609 WEST BROADL) ST eer SHEE Ee eerie ‘ J. B, BUTLER ~ «DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES + . SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4697-5 < DUFFY AND CUYLER STs. : FOR SALE—Big bargim on .choice lot in Cann Park for $250.00 cash if sold at onee. Owner needs the mioncy. G, H. Bowen, 458, W. Bread street. Barnard Street ——DRY AND— STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L, BAKER, Proprietor ee a LW Johnston és ee be i. PHOTOGRAPHER Sa ae —————. RNR ; First class work is my motte. is 4 B28 Li Kan Prices as reasonable as is comb: Legen ‘ i? tent with high grade photography, ‘ee Fi F | Se WEST BROAD STREET PHO- oem Sy ee TOGRAPH STUDIO = eee ; J. W. Johnston, Proprictox’ SECT ge 605 WEST BROAD STREET mare, Phone 1820 x _ lam back on the job ready to pre- " sonally attend te your work. Royal Seabreeze Pavillion AT WHIT BLUFF | . THE WEAL SPAT FOR PICNICS, REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FROM CITY. SOAEDULE—LFAVE 32ND AND BULL STREETS SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. AND 3 P| M. WEEK DAYS, 1P M. AND 7 P. M. DAILY W. G. WILSON, 315 WEST HENRY STREET - Bathing, Fishing and Boating 7 SUGAR MUST BE SAVED! Aterspoorideas FEST peligieses fee Re eRe ened each meal for “TEES g NW days for eachofte | .,ASeaa* B 100.000.000 ‘persans pean Bn tha United Stes | g8S0¢ . ]+ miles apile as big 2s the se Pa. |. Samy Rectan | Ssenpe | forces ol the nation. Laie Ee ae LA eee Scammed Ce CRAIN) PRE ORS KERR | car AE gee wen BRP eae ee eel itt ean HANK•AND PETE PETE DANCED ON EVERYBODY'S FEET BUT HIS OWN BY KEN KLING WE HAD A DANDY TIME AT THAT BALL LAST NIGHT, LIZ• HOW DID Y'LIKE MY FULL DRESS SUIT? FINE! WHY DON'T YOU BUY IT! GEE, I NEVER DANCED SO MUCH IN MY LIFE! VEP, I HAD THE LAST THREE "FOX TROTS" WITH THAT LITTLE BLONDE YOU INTRODUCED ME TO! IM CLAD Y'DID PETE- SHE'S AN OLD SCHOOL CHUM OF MINE AN' I'VE BEEN TELLIN' HER SO MUCH ABOUT MY DEAR LITTLE HUSBAND, THAT SHE WAS ANXIUS TO MEET YOU! WELL, I HOPE I MADE AN IMPRESSION! YES, YOU CERTAINLY DID— I MET HER THIS MORNING AN' SHE WAS STILL LIMPING!! NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE CORP. NYC By Edgar H. Webster, principal of Normal Dept., Atlanta University. The telegram came in May. It said "Your friends, who have become my friends, have received orders to prepare to leave for some port of embarkation." The telegram told two things, that the same lovable qualities that endeared these youth to us had made friends for them at the cantonment, and that the event for which our boys had been nearly a year in expectation and in preparation was about to occur. I advertised the fact somewhat widely among their friends, and telegram and letter went promptly across the spaces. Back came a reply, "Our departure has been delayed by congestion of traffic on the roads and at the terminals." This gave a breathing space, and some how as the fact stared at us, the courage came to meet it. There was time now for some last things, some messages of affection, perhaps some prayers. All at once there came a bunch of cards, mailed en route, and a telegram that came first, but the cards in order stated, "We are in the station at Chicago being served by the young women of the canteen;" "We are journeying through Canada;" "We have been detained twelve hours at a little town in New York on a siding, and the town turned out and gave us a royal send-off." The telegram announced the arrival in New York and being quartered at Camp Upton. That was Saturday, June first. The telegram reached me Sunday. I sent back a night letter, "If there is any certainty of your remaining until the tenth I will see you off," and the reply came back, "Come at once, by Saturday, if possible." Now, the boys had come to see us in October and I had said to one of them that if they were in the country in the vacation I would go to see them. And the opportunity was mine. The journey to New York I will not describe, but it seemed as the every interference possible to hinder presented itself. Early Sunday morning I reached the Metropolis, and took the first train for Camp Upton. It took four hours and a half to cover the seventy miles across Long Island. We waited an hour and a half at Jamaica and troop train after troop train in endless procession went back empty to the camp. And then came the question. Had these trains conveyed our boys away in the night, had we missed the purpose of our journey and were we too late? And some had gone the night before. Gone! the trains took them somewhere, where, perhaps, they boarded the tran-ports and there waited—a day, it may have been a week—when, unannounced, the ships slipped from their moorings and under convoy of cruisers and destroyers began the voyage to "some port of France." Thus our men from Camp Sherman had slipt out into the night and men from Camp Grant were busied with preparations to leave at midnight, but my welcome at the barracks had a warmth which remains with me still. They were a busy company, these officers, so recently students in our colleges; the last things were being done to perfect the equipment. But they were not too busy to look after my creature comfort and three time in five! soldiers eat and And now and then, one gave me a few minutes and we had heart to heart talks, such tallas as are possible only in the presence of great movements. 'And once, "the boy" brought two soldiers' kits and we sat and ate a meal together as we had done many a time before, and it seemed like a sacrament. I must not omit to mention the words of praise for our Georgia boys and the way they cared themselves during the summer at Fort Des Moines. At two o'clock Monday morning the two companies quickly gathered along the street between the buildings, with overcats and packs. There was no noise, no confusion. These 500 men were beginning their great adventure and something of solemnity marked their bearing. And I stood and watched them as they lined up and waited. Two of their officers stood with me, the two boys who were nearest to me of all that company; they were my own students, and something of the spirit of the men in the street below came to me, and throwing one arm across the shoulder of each of my boys, I said: "Lads, it seemed last June, and last October as you started for Fort Des Moines or for your cantonments, that I could not let you go, but to-night my feelings have changed. I rejoice to see you enter upon your great work. There are now no unshred tears. I am glad to see you go." And then my own boy pilot-me to my ledging place for the night. Then came the drum beats and I knew the men were leaving, and in a few moments I heard the sound of departing trains and the men from Camp Grant were swiftly borne away and no word has yet come as to their progress upon the great ocean and toward France. I had missed the men from Camp Sherman. Those from Camp Grant I was with for twelve hours, and I saw them off to France. Monday I spent with the men from Camp Dodge, and I met them all, and with most of them I had a chance for a real conversation, and a conversation takes time. Again I ate with soldiers as a soldier, and at these meals I met and exchanged ideas with officers that I was not likely to have met under other circumstances. I spent several hours upon the training field and saw our own student-officers training their own men. Perhaps I should say watching their men, for the drill was being left to the non-commissioned officers. I saw, therefore, not our own men training but the results of their training. I was pleased with what I saw. I had to be. I recall that a group of officers and myself were watching an evolution when I noticed a double rank of men, thirty-two abreast bearing down upon us. I Baldness Conquered A veteran business man, who was almost completely bald and had tried numerous tonics, lotions, shampoos, etc., without benefit, came neros, while on a journey, an Indians' recipe by which he grew a complete crop of healthy, luxuriant hair that he now possesses. Others—men and women—have reported remarkable hair growth by the same method. Whoever wishes the recipe may obtain it free by writing to John Hart Brittain, BA-222, Station F, New York, N. Y. Or obtain a box of the ciment, Ketalko, made according to the perfected recipe, at the drug store, ready for use. Indians' Secret of Halr. Growth In a vast number of cases, when hair falls out, the roots are not dead, but remain imbedded in the scalp, alive, like seeds or bulbs, needing only fertility. The quasal alkaline shampoo, alcoholized hair tonics, etc., are of no avail in such cases. The Indians' ointment nourishes the hair and stimulates the growth. Kotalko fertilizes the scalp and induces hair growth in every case possible; wonderful results are applied for men's, women's and children's hair. If you are bald, or losing hair, or have damage, you should try Kotalko. It is a pleasure to observe the starting of new hair and its increase until a prolific growth supersedes thin hair or baldness. Cut out this notice; show to others who want beautiful hair. The recipe is free. This is genuine. PHONE 296 PHONE 296 GODLEY & GRIFFIN (Successors to F. S. Jette) COAL AND WOOD Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Oak and Pike Wood Agents for the celebrated "Etna Blacksmith Coal" Agents for the celebrated "Mountain Ash" and Jekco Coal" 264 WEST BOUNDARY STREET wondered what must happen, for we were manifestly in their way, and I confess to an impulse to run. But as the platoons were not more than three feet away then rang out a sharp command which might have been "to the right, march," and the men instantly deployed in double file at right angle to their previous direction and we were safe. I was especially pleased with the attitude of the officers towrd the men. I recall a "right wheel" that worked badly, for at the word "halt" the line was curved and not straight. And the sergeant in command in a most patient and kindly way explained how it happened—I think the fault lay with the man around whom the wheel is made—I think he should lose a step, but I am not military enough to be sure; however the courteous manner of the officer remains with me, tho the instructions do not, and the men a moment later repeated the movement, and "halt" came to a perfect alignment. Something of this I had seen before. The next was the bayonet drill and this had a curious interest, and as the bayonets were in their sheaths it has seemed only a variation of rifle practice. But later I found a group drilling with naked bayonets upon dummies and here the real intent of the bayonet was made evident. I will not attempt a description. It stands out the most distinct item of the day. And I am sure that if to those men comes the chance "to bayonet" or to "the bayonetted" they will take the initiative. And what I saw at Camp Upton I doubt not is being rehearsed somewhere in France to-day for the Camp Dodge men left during the week, and they with their confreres from Camp Grant, Sherman, Dix and Meade are a part of the million and more of American soldiers now in France, and I find myself jubilant over the fact that they count in the army fighting for world-liberty. And my prayer for them now is the old prayer with a new phrase—"that these Thy sons and our sons, this particular group, may have an opportunity for a service so significant that it shall stand out and be recognized as the nations of the world gathered around the peace table and debate the great questions there to be adjusted." Note: Since this article was written the Red-Cross card stating that "the ship on which I sailed has safely arrived over-seas" has been received. These cards are posted as the men enter the transports, and so far as I know, there is no limit to the number each may post. They are mailed from the port of embarkation as soon as word is received of the safe arrival of the ship abroad. They thus reach the persons addressed at least two weeks before a letter can come. These cards are mailed without postage. The first word to me from abroad is dated June 21st, and was just three weeks in coming across. So the Red Cross cards precede any personal communication by more than two weeks. The comfort of thus early knowing that Dr. A S, LaFayette All work done at reasonable prices and guaranteed Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING THE SOUTH ATLANTIC . BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shoyor beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Perfender. The Grit, Bowing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZ9, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street ore sons had safely passed thru the war zone is not measured in words. They and their men are now completing their training in France. They can hardly enter the second division of the American army, the second 250.00 to be ready for the firing line by the middle of August, but they may be a part of the third division and ready for the front in the fall. GET AFTER THESE PROPAGANDISTS! GET AFTER THESE PROPAGANDISTS! Liberate yourself from the thralldom of that whole gamut of minor bodily evils—anyone of which will cloud the most perfect day. Who feels good when such prodding bodily tormentors are spreading their disorganizing propaganda of ill-health through your system! How can you see the bright side of things when constipation sows it's noxious seeds of internal sanitary filth and disease. It can't be done until you cleanse your internal body. Do that now by going to the drug store and getting DR. CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS. This splendid preparation is also invaluable in routing those prodding devils of dyspepsia, headache, gastritis, and also most effective in the treatment of all liver and bowel irregularities. The pellets are safe and mild, no gripping nor any bad effects results from their use. You may rely on DR. CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS as nature's great bodily cleanser and purifier. They will give you that buoyant feeling of healthy joy that can only come from a cleansed, normally functioning system. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX At All Druggists or sent direct in Receipt of Price DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Eat game Ol' Er'er Rabbit better make hisse' mighty skercece on not go projickin' roun' whar dere's cookin' goin' on, 'cause a rabbit in a pot is er goin' ter look mighty good to mos' anybody 'fo' long 'count er folks hain' ter save on meat. 'Sides folks'll kinder have ter save de wheat flour fer company on eat bread made outen dis yere "substitute" flour. Dat wise ol' owl done say dat to win do war, you got ter feed de s'or boys dat's doin' de fightin'. It's what's takin' de wheat en meat. I ONLY NOT NO WALKS TO THE GALLOOR GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE MOVEMENT AND GET THE LIMITS GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE HY-SIGN THEN WATCH IT PICK UP AND HUSTLE, SCREE DEATH TO CARBON HUSTLE. SURE DEATH TO CARBONI Friend Autolist: We don't have to tell you anything about carbon, the great standard motor course which you "cuss out," but seldom entirely cut out of your motor. At that carbon is great stuff—in its place. Thus it may be life to the electric light—while it is death to gasoline motor efficiency. You should do what thousands of satisfied autolists are doing. They give their motors HY-ISN CARBON LE-MOVER and find it is safe death to carbon. HY-ISN improves the quality of your "gas," giving 25% to more mileage on same amount of gasoline—thus making for greater increased efficiency and economy these war times of high gasoline prices. Give your dealer, the HY-ISN. Then give your motor the HY-ISN. And note how gratify it gives you its very best of speed power and mileage. PATE SAYS ...After visiting the Pekin and Star Theaters call on him for Ice Cream. Refreshing yourself is essential in life. Pate's Drug Store Phones 4710-4711 Hall and West Broad MRS. H. G. YOUNG HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST ...Mme. C. J. Walker's Systems.. GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND STATESBORO HIGH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SUMMER NORMAL FOR TEACHERS JULY 15TH TO AUG 9TH. thorough course in all the subjects that are taught in the city and rural schools of the state will be given. All of our instructors are from the best universities and industrial schools of our country. Special courses in the various industries can be had. For further information, write Buy Thrift Stamps Our customers wear a smile of satisfaction. Ladies and gentlemen, Palm Beach, Koel Cloth, Sik Mohair, Manuel Suits, thoroughly and similarly cleaned atreasonable prices. Harrell's Dry Cleaning Company TELEPHONE 4174 509 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONLY COLORED DRY CLEANING CONCERN IN THE CITY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS, DATE OR BREAKFAST FOOD CONTAINING WHEAT Plump and Pleasing Wouldn't you love to be the picture of health you see so often in others—but have never yet been yourself on account of your thinness. The difference between you and what you yearn to be can easily be overcome. We all know that some thin people are healthy but the great majority of the underweights, are apt to be weakly, nervous, desirized. If you are one of these unfortunate, stop pining for the sadly, needed health and plumpness. Go about getting them in the right way and right away. Nothing ever was so easy. CERTONE TABLETS will work wondrous change in your appearance. You can then "chuck" the padded clothes that so unsuccessfully tried to fill out those humiliating hollows to characteristic of the skin and scraggly frame: For CERTONE will abolish that which went to make up your "utilization." Watch yourself grow plump and pleasing once more. Watch that sallow scragginess vanish. Watch your face take on its natural lines again. When CERTONE waves the magic wand of proper nourishment—nature's way of repairing exhausted blood and vitality—of strength-making and body-building. CERTONE is NOT a patent medicine but a special nourishment preparation—composed of the highest form of nutrients extracted from certain high calorie foods, precisely combined, compressed in tablets. CERTONE is bringing pounds and pounds of health, beauty, and self-satisfaction to a multitude of users. Be like them—quit being a bean-pole. Treat yourself to—CERTONE. It is pleasant and easy to take. TRIAL BOX 500, REGULAR SIZE $1.00. CERTONE COMPANY, INC. 902 World Building New York PATE ...After visiting Theaters call on Refreshing your life. Pate's D Phones 4710-4711 Switches Made from combings MRS. H. HAIR DRESER AND ..Mme. C. J. W ..GOODS ALW Phone 1548-W STATESBORO HIGH INDUSTRY MAL FOR TEACHERS thorough course in all the sub- rural schools af the state will be from the best universities and Special courses in the various in- formation, write WM. JAMES, PRINCIPAL, Buy Thirst Our customers wear a smile o lassen, Palm Beach, Koel Glon roughly and sanitarily cleaned a Harrell's Dry C TELEPHONE 4174 THE ONLY COLQRED DRY CUP DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 25½ K Gold, BELL PHONE 1244 Young Bros. Grocery Special PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER THE GOODS YOUR DOOR 36th & Burroughs St Phone 4291 SATURDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS, DESSERT OR RELEASST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT SAYS The Pekin and Star alm for Ice Cream. self is essential in Drug Store Hall and West Broad Electrical Face and Scalp treatment G. YOUNG MANICURIST walker's Systems.. AYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST. RIAL SCHOOL SUMMER NOR- JULY 15TH TO AUG 9TH. Acts that are taught in the city and given. All of our instructors are industrial schools of our country. Industries can be had. For further STATESBORO, GA. Stamps satisfaction. Ladies and gentle's Skok Mohair, Manual Suits, tho reasonable prices. Cleaning Company 509 WEST BROAD STREET CLEANING CONCERN IN THE CITY AGE FOUR Published Every Saturday 1609 WEST BROAD. STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Entry First Year.....$1.00 Second Month.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Merges or Post Office Money Orders, or Regis- sured Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savan- pah, Georgia as second class Mail. ```markdown ``` ACCORD COURTESY AND DUTY ALIKE We do not like the treatment accorded President Walter S. Buchanan at the Labor Mass Meeting at the Auditorium Thursday night. As we understand the campaign, President Buchanan is being used as an assistant to the Hon. Clifford Williams of Mississippi, head of Labor for the sixth district of the United States, primarily, because it is felt that his presence and connection will cause the colored people to be aroused to a very much larger extent than would be the case if only white men were urging them to work six days in the week and otherwise to use their man-power to greatest advantage and inefficiency. At the Savannah meeting Thursday night, President Buchanan did not have a seat on the platform and made no address. He gave no word of appeal or assurance to the audience of as many colored as white men. From the remarks of Commissioner Williams, Mr. Buchanan "had come along" in some capacity, but what that capacity was he did not say. Mr. Buchanan did not function, but remained in an ante-room near the stage until Mr. Williams called out in stenterian tones for "Buck" "Buck" several times, when he came forth, handed the commissioner a note and retired to his abiding place in the ante-room. Walter S. Buchanan is president of the school at Normal, Alabama, and is taken to represent the leaders of the Negro race, but if he is going to be wagging and fiddling around the country after the manner of his treatment and conduct in Savannah, he is not going to be of much service to the Negro race, nor to the government. We could use a harsh term to describe the little drama at the auditorium, but we may not be able to fix the blume at the right place. Perhaps, the program at other places has been quite different, and Mr.Buchanau has been asked to sit on the platform and speak. We are sure he was not asked at Savannah for he would have accepted. One thing is certain, Savannah people are not narrow in these great movements for the common cause of patriotism and country. Colored men and white men have been cooperating enthusiastically and congenially in all the patriotic movements on behalf of the government since the war began; and at this standpoint we have had splendid results. To be frank and plain, the consideration of colored people, in all these national campaigns for unifying and solidifying the people and mobilizing the full resources and fighting strength of the nation, must be just equitable. Colored people are responding loyally and liberally, in every thing, and the white people are seeing it and commending it everywhere. Why then must we continue to have illumination, and contempt thrust upon us, designelly, accidentally or however it may result? Why not accord us the respect and courtesy of citizens as we are also allotted the duties of citizens? We have observed with great satisfaction, the presence at the Savannah Summer School of a number of pz- sons who are there primarily for the purpose of improving their own minds and increasing their own knowledge for the sake of their own culture and development. It is a very fine thing that some of our women are enterprising and progressive enough to want to keep apace with the times by gaining additional information and wider perspective in the current knowledge and movement of the affairs of life. It will stimulate our community and our home and social life a very great deal, if this is done to any great extent. There has been a great training and stimulation in all the preparedness movements in which we have joined since the war began. The loan drives, the Red Cross activities, the patriotic demonstrations, the practices of selfdenial, thrift and conservation, all these have had a tremendous influence for good in our lives. As a nation, as a race and as individuals, we have been too profligate and too carefree, in a great many ways, and thus these lessons which came to us thus stress of circumstances have been of inestimable value to us, and they are going to influence our lives in the years to come! What the people need, and what the world needs, is more and more of knowledge and culture among the masses of the people; a broader conception of our duty to each other and to the state; better methods of living; wider opportunity for the exercise of our powers and fitness; and higher ideals in every line of our activity. All these things come through increasing information and knowledge. The mind, the spirit and the body grow on activity and exercise, and when that activity results under worthy stimulation, we find ourselves growing nearer and nearer the mark of perfect manhood and womhood. 168 NEGROES LEAVE FOR CAMP (Continued from page One) John Wise William Griffin James Ricks' Geo. Butler Miller Peter Andrews George Williamson Esau Smith John Smith Solomon Jenkins Samuel Haywood Peter W. Anderson Arthur Hill James Chapman Oscar Daniels Henry Newton Gus Cuyler John Paul Brown Tilman Moore Joe Brown Willie Williams James Simmnos Eswin Bonaparte Phillip Gregory Walter Gibson August Jenkins Willie Brown Sylvestes Jenkins John Lewis Adams Thomas Niehols Edward Maxwell George Robbins Alfred Brown J. Henry Strain Henry Heyward William Brown Henry Edw. Dawley Samuel Jones Edward Walker Isaiah Lewis Campbell Bembry. Geo. Henry: Smith Jesse M Simmons Jerome Graham Willie Ward William Kelly Robert Easton Robert Franklin John Bunyan Card Samuel Perry Ernest Battles Gilbert Green Murray Reynolds W. Mitchell Bright Tommie Murchison Lathur Ashford Samuel Jolles Y. C. Dunley Benjamin Bailey W. J. Dunham Albert Deas Sainuel Pone Leroy Fields John McAllister Ell Simons Wilgar H. Blair Calvin Ziegler Wm. H. Jefferson Edward A. White Jacob Bailey John Henry Gibbs Eswin Reynolds James Jolly Jones NOTICE TO BEREAN B. Y. P. U. Dear Sisters and Brothers:—The time for our annual meeting is near, and I am appealing to every and each B. Y. P. U. Union to "do your bit" for the cause of the Master. Let us have the hands edge and timing ter- want main-lder edge uto a full delegation and let us make this the best session we have ever had. I ask you to pray that our meeting will prove an abundant success both financially and spiritually. I take this method of asking each union to assist me to the exent of one dollar on my report. Let us do our bit for God and humanity. Remember the time of meeting, and be on hand. May God's blessings rest upon you all is the prayer of your servant, Mrs. M. S. Grant, president Berean B. Y. P. U. Union Convention TUSKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES AFTER FINE TERM Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 20— The Tuskegee summer school for teachers closed with a registration of 573. It was a highly successful session, wit a large attendance, inspiring addresses, enthusiastic teachers and with a hearty spirit of cooperation. On Tuesday, Mr. D. A. Williston, head of the division of buildings and grounds, was the speaker. His subject was the planning and beautifying of school grounds. He illustrated his subject with native flowers and shrubbery, and showed what each teacher could do with but little help. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, was the speaker Wednesday. His message was full of hope and encouragement. He reviewed the achievement of the Negro race and cited examples as promises of the future progress and development. Tuskegee Institute, he said, was the work of Negro brains and hands. He urged the teachers to instill race pride in their students, and to so teach these pupils that they will never be ashamed of their color. Friday was the closing day. Dr. A. F. Owens, Mr. Weinstine, director of music for Negro soldiers in the army camps, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary and special assistant to the secretary of war, and the principal. Dr. Moton, were present at the morning lecture hour, the principal address being delivered by Mr. Scott. Commencement exercises were held Friday evening in the institute chapel, certificates being presented by the principal to 20 teachers, who have covered the three years' work satisfactory. Each speaker illustrated his subject. The theme was "Our Schools helping to win the war." The following persons appears on the program: Lucy P. Hubert, Crawfordsville, Ga., "Teaching handicraft in rural schools;" Cornelia E. Minor, Chattanooga, Tenn., "war activities in public school"; E. D. Roberts, Pine Bluff, Ark., "Teaching domestic science in public schools." NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The third annual meeting of the stockholders of the Commonwelth Loan and Reality company will be held on Monday, July 29th, at 9 p.m. at its office, 509 West Broad street. T. J. Carter, president H. T. Singleton, secretary CRESCENT AID AND SOCIAL CLUB We, the officers and members, of Crescent Aid and Social Club, wish to express our sympathy and feeling to ward our members who are drafted and have been sent to the training camps, to fight for democracy for our country. Therefore, we, the officers and members hereby exempt those now serving in the army from all obligations of the club. D: J. Hamilton, president Jasper Williams, secretary RESOLUTION In loving remembrance of our president, Mrs. Matilda Black, who departed this life, June 11th, 1918, who for eleven years has been a faithful president of the Ladies' G. E. Branch; whereas it has pleased almighty God to move from our midst to a higher reward. Sister Matilda Black, we do how in humble submission to the will of the Most High Who death all things well. Be it resolved that we the officers and members have lost a good and FOR JACKSON A SUB-DIVISION of bui Fifty-first to Fifty-third on Kollock St. T el streets. The price of thtsse lotsu $1 75.00 to$ Fifty-first to Fifty-third on Kollock St. These lots are high and dry with graded streets. The price of these lots range from $175.00 to $500.00. Easy monthly payments. No taxes for one year. No charge for contract. 5 Pes Cent. allowed purchaser on monthly payments, if paid by the 15th of each. When lot has been paid for, the owner can have a home built and paid for on the monthly payment plan. This is far better than paying rent. Good agents wanted. See H. Sanford Haupt y u l . 1 : Citizen Trust SATURDAY JULY 27TH. 1918 faithful president, but our loss in heaven's gain. Resolve further, that these resolutions be spread on our minutes, a copy sent to the bereaved family and be printed in the Savannah Tribune. Committee: Mrs. Belle Robinson, Mrs. Clara Hazel, Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton, Mrs. Henrietta Cummings, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, chairman. IN MEMORIAM Roberson—In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband, Deacon Cyrus Roberson, who departed this life, July 26th, 1917, Dear as thou wert and justly dear, I will not weep for thee, One thought shall check the starting tear, It is that thou art free. And thus shall faith's controlling power, The tears of love restrain, Oh, who that saw thy parting hour Could wish thee here again. Triumphant in thy closing eye The hope of glory shone Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh, To think the race was ruin. Gently the passing spirit fled Sustained by grace divine. O may such grace on me be shed And make my end like thine Wife. Dollie Roberson Colored Nurses At Army Camps NURSES WILL BE ASSIGNED AT SPECIAL BASE HOSPITALS Will Be Used to Minister to the Needs of 38,000 Negro Soldiers Washington, D. C., July 22nd—The War Department authorizes the following statement from Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War: Orders were issued to-day by the War Department to the office of the surgeon general, which will enable colored nurses who have been registered by the American Red Cross Society, to render service for their own race in the army. Colored nurses will be assigned to the bage hospitals now established at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas; Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois; Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa; Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.; Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, and Camp Dix, Wrightstown, New Jersey. At these camps a total of about 38,000 colored troops are stationed. General Pershing has been asked by cable whether the services of colored nurses can be utilized to advantage among the American Expeditionary Forces. Mrs. Lena Parlin of this city and Newport, R. I., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter Emma Louise Smith, to Mr. Alvin Mark West of Newport on July 19th at the home of of the bride's mother, 31 Deblois St. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate families being present. Mr. West has just returned from France on the U. S. S. Stephen R. Jones of which he is chief steward Owing to the war, he only had forty-eight hours leave. The bride was attired in a travelling suit of champagne color with hat, gloves and shees to match. Miss Maria E. Hodges, formerly of Savannah, was the bridesmaid. Her dress was of light tan Georgette crope over blue silk. Mr. Charlie West the groome's brother, acted as best man. The bride's mother wore gray silk. The couple left on their honey moon for New York and Philadelphia. Mr. West is expected to leave soon for France and immediately after his departure Mrs. West will return to New Port and take up her residence with er mother. SALE PARK LOTS building lots on It. These lots are high and dry with grad- tions range from $500 00. ents. No taxes for age for contract. purchaser on month by the 15th of each d for, the owner built and paid for t plan. This is far at. Good agents PHONE 538 Wage Earners Savings Bank One Dollar Starts an Account ```markdown ``` IN MEMORIAM SMITH-WEST ```markdown ``` STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY 29TH, 1918 RESOUROES Demand Loans.....$ 21,014 61 Time Loans..... 278,478 20 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank..... 34,075.00 Banking House..... 66,199 08 Furniture and fixtures..... 7,067 32 Other real estate..... 33,706 35 Due from Banks and bank- ers in this state..... 34,119 18 Currency.....$1,612 00 Gold..... 522 50 Silver nickels, etc..592 88 Cash items..... 7,397 81 Cash items.....7,397 81— 10,125 19 Other resourcesitemized..... 70.000 War Savings Stamps.....5,652 12 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.....$ 50,000 00 Undivided profits less cur rent expenses, interest and taxes paid..... 12,487 91 Due and unpaid dividends.. 91 20 Individual deposits subject to check..... 48,638 71 Savings deposits..... 296,358 93 Surplus fund..... 25,00 00 Time certificates..... 35,300 88 Certified cheks..... 9 09 Cashiers checks..... 316 90 Bills payable, including time certificates repre senting borrowed money..... 22,000 00 other liabilities (ltimiz(ed) 34 40 Total.....491,137 05 State of Georgia, Chatham County: Befere me came L. E. Williams, pres- ident of Wage Earners Savings Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. Williams Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of July, 1918 EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR Notary Public, Chatham County ```markdown ``` et : "THE SAVANNAH {TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 27TH, 1918 |” — oo Pat a ‘al ——————————————————— : i . “Iweeks with relatives and, friends? [ # NOT AN AGfISTANT Mrs, C. EB. Brent and little son are . SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT . LOCALS | Rev J M Butler of Liberty county,} It was stated in tp Tribune ‘Sever. | in Statesboro where they will spend « “Bar dtie cle enanihc andine Tec anit oncd! Dr. aud Mrs. O. C. Clayborn return ed tothecity this week from Birning. ham, A® and neighboring cities. They made me trip by automobile and hac most \dclightful time during the ty weeks’ tour, Atrs. Phoebe Wright, of this city who has been residing in New York and Philadelpia, left’ Sunday tor Chica- cago, to spend a whlie with Mr, and Mrs, H. Morrison, formerly of this ot, Ly + Revs: M.S. Williams of Beaufort, 5 ©, was in the city last week visiting bis daughter, Miss Carrie Williams of 320 West Dutry. Mrs. Maggie Crenshaw vf Augus- ta Was in the city Just week, Mrs. J. WH Kinekle spent a few days last week in Augusta. Mrs, Ethel Monroe of Montgomery, Ma. is a visitor in the city. . Miss Ione A. Monroe returned to Chicago, IL, week before last and has xesumed her studies at the Chicago Masical collese, Mrs.’ Nathan Roberts, Mrs. 3. ¢. Woodruff. Miss Ethel Rauair, Miss Lola B. Woodsen and Mr. rank Mer- ‘chison are attending the state Sunday sebool and BLY. PL UL at Americus. Private Benj. W. Gibhous spent the week in the city, leaving last: Friday for Camp Hancock" * News as heen received ly Mrs, Anna . Wayne Thomas of the safe arrival in Trance of her son, Corp], Willie Wayne Dr. George R. Shivery of Atlanta, spent Sunday in the city visiting rela tives. Mrs. Emma Sales of G0) Charles Street, Jeff Sunday for Sandersville to» visit her xrandmother. She was aecompanted by her Tittle sou. 7 Mrs, Adeline Russell and Tittle Uda Louise Debro returned home Sunday after 2 pleasant stay in Hockfofd, “I, with her grandsons, Dr. LD. Debro, and Mr. Ferdingind Johnson, both formerly of this city. © Mrs. H. Ik Sales, siccommpanied by her three grand children, has returned; ty the city after a visit to her mother at Fleming, Ga, | MI. Lessie EL Patterson, who’ has heen confined to the hospital at Mi- nola, Lone Wand, is much imprayed ang will svon be out again. Mrs. Anna DeMerritt left Sunday night for New York where she will affoa a few weeks. Bd. Jubuson, furmerly of this city bat for 2 mumber of years residing in Vhiladelpbia, is here on a visit. B. M. sulhvau of Uwens Ferry, was ju the ely this weeb. Mrs. We H. laeibert of Invikiyn, | N.Y, arrived iu te city Wednesday, | und i> stopping ut Zo Bee street, Mrs. Matue Jubuson of Columbus i> visiting im the city. Mrs. Mamie Glascuck and Miss Car rie Jenkins uf Augusta, spent several days in the city this week, the aust | of Miss Irene Pilips. Mrs, Jimmie Middleton and her two children, accompanied by ber sister, Miss Margerite Mugg, have returned | te the vity and are at their home, 503 East Charlton, Miss Janle Jones of Usnord, Cal. arrived in the clty on Weduesday and will remain here for ubout a month. Mrs. Mary Vinekney of Waycross is visiting in the citys. : i. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Suvings Bank, left last week for, New York and other polnts| mm a well earned vacation. — Before} returning be will attend the sessions f the “Nitional Negro Musines Lon. || me at Atlantic City, to which he is} t delegate fiow the Savaimal brave. | Ordavins © Adu of Atlanta, is}! nthe city for a few days, Re is an] went or the North: Carolina Insnrance} enipaniy, Mr. and Mrs. PL W. Smalls leave this]: cre ae St Oe eae Eee tee ws <——S a pg WE Sg GS BE ANE 1 rai ks NA hs | Re \ Sa BSS # BEAT GERMANY &: Serres EVERY FLAG ’ that opposesPrussinsis BB Eat lesscfse food Fighterr need 4 Deny meeting H | a : Weeks with relatives and friends? Rev J M Butler of Liberty county left Monday for Wasiugton, D ©. where he will undergo an examinatior for a chaplainey in the army. Mrs. Kt. L. Barnes and Mrs, Aurelia E’ Alien left Sunday for New York, Mrs.-Barnes will take'Special treatment and a much needed re while Mrs, Al- Jen will look after her jausiness affairs Cleveland Best hag been called to te colors and has sBeeut assignment at one of the tralning schools in Jer- sey city. ‘The Misses Carrie and Marie Akery entertained in honor of Mrs, Ludie P. Whittington ott Jacksonville, at their home on Friday evening. The guests included Mrs. Whittington, Miss Addie Mae Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Wells, Misses Jessie and Willie Bell, Mr, and Mrs. [,JI. Adams, Mrs. c W. Gaines, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Ger- trude Harvey, Mr and Mrs, Hiram West, Miss Athen Welly, J W. Butler, 1. M. Martin, W, B.Griffin and James Young on Thursday of Jast week, Mr anil Mrs. S11. Bush of Nyack, N.Y. en- fertained a few of their friends with a luncheon. Those present were Mr. amd Mrs. J. U1 Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Erwin, Mrs. Lewis, Miss V Gor fon, Miss Ranidotph ud Mr, Holmes, Private M. G. Jones of this city, whe entered Camp Dix, N. J. about a month ago, has been made sergeant. He is company clerk ‘ wi Private Arthur Nelson of this elty, who is with the colors in France. has been nade a serzeant.? | Private Frank -Callen of tis city, who is stationed at Camp Gordon, has; heen made supply sergeant. Miss Evolia and Miss Marien Wes- ton, the daughters ef Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Weston, left Iast week for New York City toe spend the swnmer with their Sister, Mrs, Edith G. Miedtey, 261 West 140th street, and thejr aunt. Mrs. A. T. Daniels of Phitadelphia. Miss Geneva Monroe is spending ix weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. with ner aunt, Mrs. Laey Dendaw. Mrs Wiliam McKelvey teft last week for Chicago HI. where she will visit ver sister, . Sag RAS a ee a JACKSONVILLE, FLA. NEWS Mrs. Hightower arrived in the city last week and is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. I. A. Ross, 1107 W. <Ash- leg, street. The North Jacksonville distrie Sun day choo) convention «mvened Thurs day at MeClenny, Fla. “A large num. ber" of delegates was present From sn Ziov church were Mrs. M. I. Grant Mrs. B, F, Rooks and Miss Albertha Brooks, RF, Crittenden, the Tribune agent Rey. I. W, Carter, professor at Tid. ward Waters Coflege, has been reques tel to qualify for a caplaincy in the Ani }. 1. Dwight, railway mail agent, returnel Monday from Atlanta, Ga., where he attended the zailway mail clerks’ convention. TN. Ross, city mail carrier, left Saturday for Columbus, Ga | Rev. N. M. Baxter, providing elder, preached to a packed honse at Mt, Zion on Sunday morning and night. Dr. RT. Brow, , has completed hie post souinaltiabreeed Freed. man’s hospital, Washington, DC. He speciatized in surgery and dis. eases of women, He Is expected ere tuniorraw, Yrs. rege, Grant, Simmens, Hun- ter, Dozier and White are attending the Sunday shoo! “convention at Me. Genus, the Rev. D. M. Baxter, pre- siding. The Trihune f« still growing; wateh ne go over the tap. The agent spent Menday at Pabla Besch. a » } King er de fA A Roos" | U.S, Food Adnauistrntivn, Ol Squire ’Tater ‘low he goin’ to be mighty nigh King or de rous* "mong garden sass folks. We ails kin eat him as 2 ‘tater bwiled, Laked, fried, stewed, cooked wid tkerse en dey gettin’ so dey moke im inter Nour; so's we kin “substi-tute’ bim fol wheat flour, Te's Jog “enhstitue tenest” of all de vittles, ay ser, De udder garden 6484 "tulis tak ingins, tomatues, culbage en turnips en squash don't need to git peeved, *cause dev's goin’ tu bo roam fp de pot fo’ de whole tribe, Ev'v Yast ene on "em can he'p save whet en met fer de boys uat’s cuin’ de fisht- in’ over yander, —“— ail H = The Biggest Yeit. u Fo at : Hope Crest : Po 8 < wt. to Savannah ea, : os Home - # ra 7S : '_- Association oo : : ys - . Tuesday | - é t °/| August6 — ‘ Bo, “§ : . 7% Aute Trucks : | a Leave Club | i - At20’cloek H - Pag : *. Others Leaving: i : : ee eg e . be ; * 4; 6, 8, 10 O'clock ee _ Fare 40Cenis. Are YouGoing? St + NOT AN ASSISTANT | it was stated in tlp Tribune sever. ‘a¥ weeks ago that i Amett Gaston fae an assistant injthe bridge work department at the Site College school tor mechanics. Tak was a mistake, bas Gaston has clare of twenty men int this department. i I 5 SPECIAL OTHE On and after Juk 15th, on account of conditions over jvyhich we have no control, we are conpelled to advance the price of embalning to $20, ‘i Yours respectfully, A, M, {Monroe and Co. f. Seabrook | Royal] Undertaking Oo., %, M. Pollard, Mer. Phone 1131.. Restdence 2708-3 J. GORDON DINGLE ATTORNEY AT LAW aud Notsry Public 106 BRYAN, ST, W. SAVANNAH | ° GEORGIA ee hg DeLONG PHOTOGRAPH - Studio - 523 ‘West Broad : Corner Huntingdon . Potraits Day or Night POSTAL PHOTOS SLA J Oh I50 Mrs. C, E, Brent and little son are in Statesboro where they will spend a few weeks. ee “,.WOMAN WITH 1.000 EYES....” SAVANNAH’S OLD RELIABLE LIFE.READER, ADVISOR 623 W. Broad j CORNER OF BUNTINGDON (FORMERL OF THUNDERBOLT) Hours 1 to 9 p. m. b thhoot-t-hoat t m Ca eh , oy = leon e % if? i ir, pan! ey y SRS 5 ee i a H ie ei Ea or Sa XM eds oe SO OT ae a 5 i a hy oe eet tl ll Fins Eo ernment U.S. Food Administration, Arter de wise ol' owl spit on de bait ho say, sez ec—“I swine ter sprize you all wid a mess er fishes ‘cause you ally mus’ save de meat en cat sumpin’ else insud en fers git out dat ol’ game bag en make it work, too,” sez ee. Den he kotch a big fish and say, sez ee, “t-hoot— t-hout—t-sub-stt-toct,” sez ee. Wien he say dat he means aat when you alls make riz biscuits Jes don’t malzo ‘em—use corn meal ter save wheat flour fer de sojers. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT - For the six months ending June 3oth, 1918 of the condition of the ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANY, organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made. to the Governor of the State of Georgia, pursuant to the laws of” said State. “mas adtelae” Principal office:—2z00 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga. I, Capital Stock........ 20.00 0eeoe ron «+ 2$25,000.00 a II Income during first six months of 1918: . Ps | Gross amount paid by members to the company, or its agents: without deductions from commission or other expenses, as“ follows: ai 1 Membership fee .... 1. sesecesncen' tee pene on on $6,107-15% 2 ‘Annual dues. oa ee ne, ee eeenee! [names be ne mn oe ee ¢+226,080.05* te tos ee : Total paid by-members.se 2. 44 oe compen ones oe$232;18720° 3 Interest... cee eneremtes0itarens pene cos mt bietis) teins ,921.09 | 4 RENS oe wc os segpeanrgsaginsess ws oncaseeadape, 649420350 . 5 Cash received from,al) sources, viz: ae Revivals, deficiengics; Bi Crte eee me woes eee ce ne ene 2,004.32 eas ——— Total income Sa ee faceee tate teeevns<$2303701T III Disbursements during first. six months, 1918: 1 Losses and claims paid to members ..0....00++++++$104,304-46 2 Annyal payments returned to’members 2... we+.ee+ ++ -84.20 Total paid to members. .+..eeeee eases cme ee + +$104,388.66 3 Commissions and fees paid to agents...... .......-56,061.92 4 Salaries and traveling expenses of managers general, special and local agents...... sesesseeeee 034,061.89 5 Medical examiner’s fees...... .2.2ceeece eeeee 224s 61,00 6 Salaries of officers ang office employces..-.........-10-116.98- 7 Rentand taxes.es. ss oe: os svvcseseeenwsscsasesiese+700025 8 Advertijing and printing 2. 6. oe Le eee pee peo 2,122.94 9 Postuge\ara, exes Be) +4) Neswarwewes, icvwleisesewesl {374.30 io All other items, viz: legal, Tel. and Tel., Misc., ‘ ‘ Furn.,, 4nd Fixt., Exchange, Fire Insurance, * 8 Supplies! cose sscves ovae wovshessiges vsesshonveest629.60 Total disbursements .... +2. -reeeseeeseesees+$218,017.66 Balances. cedearsg: wadise Vases sane: wees vex Gl Zseds vw INVESTED ASSETS: 7 r Cost value of real estate .... 0. 22.22. 2222224 -$6,000.00 2 Cost value of bonds (municipal’and state) ..........38,278.03 3 U.S. Government Liberty bonds ........ 22.664 ««40,000.C0 4+ Cash in office and in transit............cceeuee eee e 1230244 5 Cash on deposit in banks .......... cseseeeeeeee 419,266.80 © Agents’ balances ...... 654 cece ee ce tee w tae eee 5,789.96 7 All other assets. .....cceseeeereeeeeveeeeessee ren ere 23015 Total net assets 1. 1. seseeeeetee ete e ee eee SIIT,873.38 V CONTINGENT ASSETS *, 1 Interest due and atcrued - .. 0.) ..eeeees oe -5 02+ +1,408.37 2 Total due from members and unpaid ..$5,611.20 Deduct cost for collecting .. ......04261,531.25 - Net amount due from members.........ccceeeseeeee eee «4079.05 ser _—— Tatil assets austin oxcS ww wacewiewse: sea StTZG6LIO~ VI LIABILTIES: 1 Losses due and unpaid.........2....ceceeeeeeeee eee 12,315.00 2 National, state or other taxes due .... 2.2... .-.242.-400-04 3 Salaries, rents and office expenses.. ... 2. ..s0++002+797.00 4 Agents’ bond reserve deposit .........+..0++s06- 3 +3,621.36 FZ = Total idhilities ss cia. saaessincsass cceweacseseGR8SG 40 - VIL CERTIFICATES OF POLICIES: 1 Total policies in force, June 3oth, 1918: d "Number 63556 Amouat, $1,678,493.33 State of Georgia, of" |e County of Fulton, | 7 0 . . Personally appeared before the undersigned, J. C. Lindsay, whe, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the General Manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, and that thea foregoing statement is correct and true. . x . J. C- Lindsay Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th, day of July, 1918. . W. J- Shaw, _ Notary Public, Fulton County, Ga. HOMESEEKER ATTENTION! WE LEND. MONEY 10 COLORED PEOPLE 1e , BUILD OR PAY FOR RHEE HOME. OUR PLAN ; 3S A VERY LIBERAL ONE. STRAIGHT INTER: EST WITH REDUCTION EACH YEAR. THIS 19 |g AN EASY WAY TO PAY FOR YOUR HOME , i e : 6, A Mercer Go,, ; INVESTMENT BANKERS me PHONE 1178 116 BULLSr __ Ma lniefolefofelminlafeleolt wlelefafalafete tan ttt pe toy eo rc be og!’ ‘0 RR eee itn intninteleleinleatetilatatatat tata 4 as Ge: . nae 4 : ° THE REAL ESTATE MAN % o ee FOR THE INVESTOR 3 , f A jean on Oe In either residence or butt. £ . wr | a s ing property we can offer ot : Pe Cou) ‘ zi hp some very choice opportuni. x : AS | Dp ties, We have both inipraved 3% . fi: YS We Ses, gar | i and umimproved property on t : yy \ WF eee our hooks, every pureel af - . i \ See ee EN * = . We \ aes which we firmly beletve Is 10 . Y Pe Veritable bargain. Come ant ‘f : ae Ys i see us aud we'll probably get nm tHE MS, Lee : 3 wy fi 4 together, Our rental, depart. fe oS SP A fll HP eae ge ae Meadquarters °F ANOS “it! for home for colored people, +. 458 WEST BROAD STREET ihe Ae ae baa eb eco Among The Masons SE Oe MeL Me Ne RS eT, RN, object, and when that object is th Morthering of morals and educatioi the aim is certainly deserving ‘While the preaching of the Word 1 unquestionably the prorince of th minister, the application of the presc! ing is encountered in ‘the broad fiel of every day endeavor, in the work of affairs of men, and nowadays wi men, take up the gauge of battle, hop. ing for material success, tough com. pelted in the vast majority of instanc: es to accept scant.recognition and of. times bitter Gldappointment. -- The prizes are few, © The “ foifers sare many. ‘ ad = ‘This is where the philosophy ef Ma- sonry comes to the rescue—not in the -gress monctary sense—but in that fellowship of fraternalism, jn that de- mocracy of interests where “A man's aman fof a’ that,” where a fellow Ma son should find time to listen’ with patience and share when possible a worthy? neighbor's burden, Utopian this may sound, and yet this is why Masonry exists. Inspired religion and Masonry are fellow travelers. The two have everything in common— the uplift and hetterment of man- kind, the observance of the Jaws and the Jove of one’s country. True re- Vigion teaches this, Masonry re- quires its practice. Since this defines in a few words the mission of Masonry it can easily be seen that its requirements arc de- siraMle and its pathway helpfal and profitable, While its ritual and symbolical lessons are of a deeply impressive character, its leading and transcending imnort is that of teach- ing man to heed the injunction “Know thyself” which the individual has found to be a study, not only exhaus- tive, but equally startling, It as caused the student to realize why the], Roman autocrat taught his stave to} repeat to him that, while enjoying life, to remember it is transient. Not]: necessarily to keep the spectre by one’s side, but to bring to mind the fact that the hours are precious and one's days are limited. ‘No one who has drunk]! of his cup of knowledse can go far asiray, human fallibilities notwith-|. standing. To briefly sum the statnse of 2 Ma- on, he must believe in a ruling Pro- yKlence, a Supreme Being by whatever name, He should be honorable in nis every transaction, a jaw abiding : ‘itizen, a lover of his home, and 2 | Aampion of his country. To strive ‘ for this accomplishment is the main]1 reason for the perpetuation of 3fason |} ry, and with that in mind let every || layal member maintain the necessary f standard and do what he can person-}r ally in following the precepts and prac}, tices of an Order whose leading pur-}{ pac: Gre faithfulness, heipfulness, ny Patriotism, and the last in by no means the least—Oriental Consistory | Monthly Mazazine. ee : 7 SE) I eee ree er 4 “qr is doubtful if a_ large majority of those who wear a Masonic button vive any thought to its use beyond is being a symbol by which they may be recomized’ as being a member of the craft. While no fault is to be fond with such, for it at Teast shows y pride in being a member of the or- der, yet it might he well to suggest that the butten should be pnt to the more worthy prrpose of reminding the wear er that hehimself is a Mason and is at all times to act as such, Profession of belief in. the lessons taushit in Masonry are of little value uploss Teched up by deeds, for faith withont works ix dead. ‘Therefore he who fs endeavoring to be a 3fason ju ali that the term implies is endeav- oring to apply these lessons to his daily life; and the imtton should serve as a reminder of this when tempted to act ofhiersvise. If theye is any one thing more than another we need to he reminded of, fr ix brotherhood, This has heen a ‘fundamental deetrine of every philo- sophy which Was as its aim the uplift- Jug of man. and has heen taught by eyery spiritual leader the world has known. It is onky by the demonstra tion of Lrotherhood that we ean prove our beliof in the Fatherhood of God. To treat all men as brothers when ; they, treat 1s as such js no task. put to remember that when the other forgets ir is the mark of true Masenie virtue, Wile we are not accosntable for our Lrother’s actions toward us, it is well to remendber that we are acsountable +o the Greot Architect of the Thiverse fer ont aations toward our brother, Waken ali who profess the Father- heoll of God and the brotherhood of jaan will prove their helief by deeds, then, and tien enly, will there he poace ow oarth and good wil] toward jaw. Wear 2 Intton by all-means, but let it serve as a repunder to prove your balief by ackions—Maseale Standac * Cut Out the Jumps! ~ DOOUR BIT ; ae! { Thrift Stamps en 7 \ _ FOR. ALE = “AT TRIBUNE OFFICE eCerts Each | YOU WILL BE SAVING, SECURING nes AND HELPING YOUR COUNTRY AT THE SANE TIME BE PATRIOTIC? AND PURCHASE STAMPS. : SON ne i ee ee ee ee ae ee eames Se ee : THE STAR HA \kh GROWER ~ 4 i. A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER ¥ Mara. ae AND GROWER i E One thousand agents wanted. Goed g money made, We want agents in every 3 city and village to sell The Star Hair ad c Grower. This is a wonderful prepara- q iyer ter thon. Can de used with or without peers straightening irons. Sells for £5 Conta sf ae” =] «sper box. —oue 25¢ box will prove it re cay y Falue. Any per son that will use al$a of g eat, 7 box will he convinced. No matter what ; i paar “{ has failed to grow the hair, just EF ‘ ee: THE STAR MAIR GROWER a : : ts F and be convinced. Send 25c for full ; % Ps size box. If you wish to be en agent, i . 5 send $1.00 aud we will send you a foll . , 4 supply that rou can begin work with at 2 a : F) once, also agent's’ terms. Send all . i pre! money or money order to THE STAR ee HAIR GROWER MGR., P. 0. Box 812, : Z Greensboro, N. C. LEZ INE EEE OS NC Ee re: Have you “the jumps’’—or other manifestations of nervousness? Are you eany confused or startled at un- expected noises or sounds? Do a ye worry or fret over trivialties? Then look to your nerves. Something is tadically wrong with them. . ie nervous conditions usually re- sult from some exhausted or impaired bodily organ, which does not properly Bive it’s allotted service. Go aiter the offender through that great recupera- sory ‘center of the body,--your stomach, As! & your droggist for DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS, They are the very best of preparations to soothe ind smooth the racked and exhausted nerves of nervous prostration victims, - Those who are debilitated; those who suffer from the groaning burden cf liver and Sidney trouble, will once more tyrn toward health, by using this splendid formula, ‘The great wreckers of women’s del- icately balanced nervous systems as exemplified in the epecial ills peculiar to their sex—will be picky relieved by DR. CHARLES TONIC TAB- LETS, which also present the gilt of tich red blood to the anaemic. The ‘TONIC will also go far to arrest and vanish dyspepsis and many wasting diseases that lead to consumption, There ate no inéarious “come backs" to DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS —and they will achieve marvellous recaperative re- sults; where other tonics and reconstructives; uch as iron, strychnine; arsenic, cod Lrer ou, etc., often fail. Safe and pleasant to take. PRICE S0 CENTS A BOX ists does not carr " SOCERTS gH we wil send S box bymaens DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY BROOKLYN, Ne Ys Henry Mears Feed Comuay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of AV Kind. PHONE 3461 309 BERRi2N STREET 2 —THE MEARS’ EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, 309 Berrien Street REMEMBER THE DAYS SUNDAY-Sesae “THURSDAY. MONDAY-SizxEsiS FRIDAY =r SES TUESDAY S229 SATURDAY Guests WEDNESDAY Sess. B. F. HANDY, PROPRIETOR 7 £XPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men’s Suits Pressed 25¢ Each Skirts Cleaned 50¢ Eack. Suits Cleaned $1.00 a Ladies Silk and Chiffon Werk Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city—Phone 3019 | 717 EAST BROAD STREET 5 fim = oe , _— ° § i © i gn ea o pe ft = ee te e aes, a om: | @ w Be tase F & a & We tx — 3 Bae > SG Sar s Nw Manicaring, Hair Dressing, Electrica! Facial Massage, Hair Straightening Poro Treatment a Specialty Combings made to order 5634 Montgomery Sr. Savannah, Ga, PHONE 3648-ty Lo eee ee ee : Uncle Sam — eeds Our Men, Let The ‘ (POR, SYSTEM. : —_ -!AKE CARE OF YOU : * : ; SASH é AEF sisi EN LNA / h 7 NN . : Lis PDO” iM fi wie ecaes AN. te. cxlehelaoule AA) ~ > Praag. AK Sin Oe 2 VALLING HAR ITCHING Ki RA. . LIFE.BEAUTY.COLOR / {Hp We - SAT ROUT AMA te. iagsrco if) VAG V. S25@5 SS ee le 4 . ek mm : : SSE ["PORO” COLLEGE COMPARY —_ $1, LU S MO. , : Ley € 5 3 ‘ i — a da “Oy 7 zl S° POMARDS * B/ EGYPTIAN \@ | HAIR GROWER } \\ POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. jm. oc co NEW YORK 2900 { ° Ay =A Pd \ GOH PRICE 50 CENTS The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing " of the past... TRY IT ONCE, . . MRS: A. E. ALLEN . Southern Representative \ Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-3 AGENTS WANTED PROS-TONE wTHE UTAH SECRET” 1s onc of those “once in-a-lifetime™ ciscorer- ‘ies that secm heaven sent toa waiting world at Stated periods—the milestones which mark the world’s enlightened progress. PROS-TONE is the Ife monument of achierement to the Credit of, a physician who prescribed tne form: sla for diseases of u nervous origin and lor Kideey and bladder troubles for thirty years in private practice, He first used ft to reliese Lidoey and bladder diseaces which aftticted the engineers acd other employees of one of our Efeat western Tailroady of which ke was the Physician, Hisgreat success led toit's extend ed use {ct nervous disorders by the patients of ‘of the Kecly Insnture of Salt Lake, Utzh- OlResalts were £0 wondericlly becedicial, the wood doctor finally decided bis duty toward mankrod was to lay st’) marvellous, and PB- CULIARLY SPECIALIZED BENEEI1S Before the pudlic—to acquaint weak, suffering. netvous. debtatated men and women with what PROS-TONE would REALLY DO. Hz vas infueaced lo bis decision to disclose bis great secret of renewed bealth and vitaliy by tro most iaficential members of the audical fra- tersuy who had vecd the formala of PROS: TONE in thu private practice cod were as- Jounded by the Wenderlul results obtaired. One was the Dean ct ancastern Medial Coiles> znd the other amember of the fuculty ef ga9- thet eeilece.. Tie result cf thris combined ex rience and juccement was the ispreved Fireais under wzich PROSTOBE 12 bow made, Wf you cannot gct PROS*TONE at sour @roggist's—s0 oreer that we may be ee zcquarat you more folly a3 to vEat it WILL REALLY ACCOMPLISH.— We will mail you IREE on reccirt of 1? cents instampsorcoin and thisepen, enaurh TROS LONE for three dass trial and full dr- ecnons, We wantall v.ct.ms of persousness, failing posers, kidecy and bladder troubles, to now PROS-TONE, TO KNOW The Great ‘Viab Secret of health aud italty—fo reap ita muttifald henebtc. DR. GEO. W. SMITH; Physician and Surgeon : Special Attenticn to the Diseases of omen and Children also , . Isload and Genlto Urinary Diseases : ~ Office, 441 West Broad St. Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga, ; Terrell Transfer to, King Bee Moving, Packing Shipping m, rd Storage Auto Service for Straw Rides and Picnics TELEPHONES Office 1962 Residence 3067-W FREE COUPON | This coupon with 19 cents stamps or coin to pay postace and packiny is geod for FREL TRIAL PROS-TONE. Only one ta.each person Il you desire full sized bottle of PROS TONI: you may enclose $1.00 with this coupen andi will be sent vou postpaid, CROSS-WHY Te £0. Lap. 116 Broad St., New York, Write your name aod eddrcsa plainly and pio this coupon to your letter, Ew re .— 7 Aca R) x De. pee | ae a) we 7 ~ 4 cB Be Con : ; i” S 168 So ak, el Pf —_< = Ea a aay on * — aa aoe a BEST Pot oo No matter whether:«!’mtspeeding in a rote eo AND¢ we «motor boat—resting ina hammock— BiGG ee coy or just finishing a fine course dinner pore: CIGAR ‘ ss +—I, alwaystsmoke* these: fragrant. : eRe, are one BSS satisfying -John*Ruskin Cigars; ¢ RET ® They're hand mace—the pak Havana*Tobacco-used is’the Ae Breas) choicest’grown and they're} Ui Bi eam est only’Sc. Try-'em! at Eee4 1. Lewis cicaR MFG~CO, 2% > Wee NEWARK. N. J eg BERN Largest Indeoendent Cigar Facton? 2 LE ess fae in the world - NE? VALUABLE iene Prorit eer SHARING VOUCHER Ngawoc*: . _ ON EACH CIGAR «Ceasar, & % ‘ aa aa WE eas = aie , Resse SO Aue RT PATS Lean Oe Ey sae duce and Kill # Do not suffer another day. Send for LEM-SAL at orce. It has helped thou- zands of suffers to regain health, Tryit at out expense. It will kill your rheumatism, Your Money Back If It Fails LEM-SAL ts a private formular (not 2 patent medicenc):for2yearsithas never failed, We know it will positively rid you of rhewmatism, BORDER A BOTTLE ON FRIAL § Send $3.00 for enouch to make a quart bottle —use hatf of it as directed and if it does not banish pain m 3 days returo the balance and we will refund your money, $1,000 REWARD A TH pay St,be8 QO if it EEE a oad hsnttcomanerentieen Bp tusm in the most obstinate cases, according ito bed-Fidden patients’ own admission. IMP8RPANT 4 Drugs ate continually going up ‘ Be in price so we utge'you , i to order now. - TAS a a9, fot i 43 B QUART. festerdetcling a : pansies ON PET pum). 11.0 6°) 32 _— i : A.M. MONROE & COMPANY t Funeral Directors and Embalmer i . LADY ATTENDANT + : ‘Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls + 1. promptly attended to + PHONE 1211 - 4 Savannah Summer Sehool - , JUKY 15TH THRCUGH AUGUST STH, 1918 : Fer Rusal and Gity Teachers.. .Expert Instructors, and:\Sood Lecturers Tuition 7 ~ : Reasonable 7 WRIGES, S. KEESON, 2311 HARDEN ST... SAANNAH, GA. Among The Churches F. A. B. CHURCH The First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Early prayer meeting Sunday was led by Deacons Sanders and Davis. The scripture lesson in the morning was read by Licentiate Robinson. Pastor Goodall preached an interesting sermon to a large congregation. Mrs. Brown and the Misses Smith and Nelms, two of the instructors at the teachers' summer school which is being held at the Cuyler street school, were among te visitors at the services Sunday. The literary program rendered by the Sunday school and the B. Y. P. U. was very good. Rev. Goodall and twelve delegates left this week to attend the state convention which convenes in Americus, July 23rd to 26th. On tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. the pastor will preach. The usual order of services during the day and throughout the week. BAPSTEET TEACHERS UNION The Baptist Sunday School Teachers' Union will meet at Bethlehem Baptist church, Park avenue, east, on Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. All Sunday school workers are asked to be present. F. A. B. CHURCH BOLTON S F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON ST. The members and friends of the F. A. B. church, Bolton street, Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor, are still talking about the recent enjoyable outing which the church had and its remarkable success which is attributable to the spirit of cooperation among the members. A membership drive will soon be started by the church and will continue throut- out the year. Tomorrow will be the regular fourth Sunday twenty-five cents rally day. The usual services tomorrow and during the week. The Baptist Ministers' Union met at noon Monday in its regular weekly meeting, the Rev. Wm. Gray presiding. Devotional exercises were led by Rev. I. R. Riley and prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. James after which the regular order of business was taken up. Sermonic reports wer given by the Revs. G. W. Brown and J. S. Irby. ST. MARY'S BAPTIST CHURCH Tomorrow morning at 11 a.m. a special missionary sermon will be delivered at St. John Baptist church by the Rev. Wm. Gray. The pastor by the Rev. R. J. Kelly. The pastor, maining services of the day and throut the week. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in its regular weekly session. Rev. C. C. Cargile presided. The meeting was opened by Rev. A. A. Banks, The Rev. J. S. Jenkins of the Union Methodist church gave a report of his new church on Lumier street known as Jerusalem Union Methodist church. The vigilance committee reported thru Rev. J. S. Stripling. The monthly program will be read by Dr. W. G. Alexander at the next meeting. Sermonic reports begin at the coming meeting. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services Sunday were well attended. The rally was a success, the pastor and members doing excellent work. The news of the church have been renovated, a cement sidewalk put down and other improvements made. New members are being added to the church rapidly. The usual services tomorrow and during the week ST. PAUL CHURCH S. Paul C. M. E. Church, Rev. E. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services Sunday. The rally on Sunday will be extended until tomorrow when all captains are to make their reports. The superintendent and delegates have returned from the district conference and Sunday, school convention and report a pleasant stay. The usual services tomorrow. F. B. B. CHURCH Early morning prayer meeting at Bryan Baptist church Sunday, the Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, was conducted by the ushers led by Mr. Augustus Williams. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. Chas. Bryan. The pastor spoke in the morning on the subject "Prayer". Sunday school met at the usual hour. In the afternoon Rev. Wright preached the 27th anniversary sermon at St. John Baptist church and at night he also preached. A large delegation left Tuesday for Americans to attend the state convention. The pastor and delegates will also be in attendance at the Berean Baptist Association which convenes at St. John church of this city. The one hour of prayer service on Tuesday and Thursday nights is being well attended. The church extends thanks to Deacon Philipot for the management of the troley ride, and the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission for $5.00 which it presented to the church. Mrs. E. R. President. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Service flag exercises will be held at the First Congregational church, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor, on tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Five additional stars representing young men of the church, who have recently entered the army service, will be added to the service flag of the church. An address on this occasion will be made by Prof. E. H. Webster of Atlanta University. The usual services thrust out the week. --- ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Zion Baptist Association met Thursday, Friday and Sunday at Brunswick. There were over 500 hundred delegates present and a most interesting session was held. The were about twenty-five delegates from this city among whom was the Rev. E. H. Quo, publi- hing house representative. The Rev. John Henry Thompson of Brunswick is moderator of the association. $ 6000.00 were received on the fund being raised for a permanent home and meeting place of the association. POOLER, GA. NEWS Miss Alberta Wither-spoon and Supt I. Lovett visited Guyton this week attending the Sunday school convention.—Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., pastor of St. Paul church, delivered the thanks-giving sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Israel last Sunday. A large gathering was present from South Valley, Bloomingdale and Seabrookstown.—Dr. W. G. Alexander will deliver his famous lecture on Dante's Inferno at St. Paul A. M. E. church on Monday night. Already more than 200 tickets have been sold for the affair. The service flag will be hung up at St. Paul church next regular meeting day and it is expected that the occasion will attract a very large crowd as many of the Pooler men are now under the colors.—St. James A. M. E. church, Meldrim, witnessed the organization of a Red Cross branch a few days ago. The branch was organized by the Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., and Rev. G. W. Wallace.—For Lewis, read the Tribune; see Rev. Sherman about subscribing Y. . M. C. A. An interesting program has been arranged for the Y. M. C. A tomorrow. The principal addresses will be made by Mrs. L. B. Snead of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. Lillian V. Brown of Indianapolis, Ind. The program will be as follows: WAR RAGES in FRANCE They cannot fight and resist food at the same time THEM We MUST deny our selves only a little means Life to them Short address Mrs. L. B. Snead Vocal solo Miss Alma Tyson Short address Mrs. L. V. Brown Vocal solo Miss Agatha Curley United States Food Administration BLAKE HEART LEAF TRADE MARK HAIR TONE Natures Famous Remedy. Makes short, nappy, harsh and coarse hair long, soft and luxuriously beautiful. Relieves dandruff, sore and irritated scalp. Darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. All ladies who use Heart Leaf Hair Tone have beautiful hair, and you may have the same. It may be used with straightening comb. Price 50c by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. THE SAANNAJBUNE SATURDAY JULY 27TH,1918 J. A. JOHNSON, AGENT will be located at 623 Gwinnett Street, E. with a full line of SAYMAN'S TOILET PRODUCTS. LINIMENTS AND PLASTERS DISGARDED Cream of Mustard Used in Place of Plasters or Liniments and Does Not Blister. Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Cream of Mustard Company of South Norwalk, Conn., by sending for a jar of Cream of Mustard, which is the most powerful external preparation compounded. It is far superior to mustard plasters, turpentine, lard or any liniment on the market. It relieves congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plasters or liniments for colds, pains and aches. It has produced wonderful results with thousands afflicted with sore throat, tonsillitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises cold in the chest, bronchitis, croup, headache, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints and chilblains. Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your druggist; 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk, Conn.-Adv. ASTHMA AND CATARRH Try Before You Pay PEP-SENNA, the great discovery for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS and CATARRIH, has produced wonderful results with thousands of the most stubborn cases. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not be discouraged, but try at our expense this truly mortorious remedy. Send right now for a free trial before you forget it. Address THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, Wilton, Conn. Neuralgia The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost instantly to the pain-releiving power of the wonderful new discovery ANDOLIN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream It is no longer necessary to resort to narcotics or opiates; immediate relief follows the first application of Andolin. It penetrates directly into the affected nerve and banishes every trace of distress. It allays backache, headache, chest pains, rheumatic pains and muscular and joint soreness. Nothing "just as good" ANDOLIN COMPANY Send 500 in stamps for a large tube. Your druggist may not as yet have placed Andolin in stock. Edward Lasser, Inc. Sole agents for America 400 West 22d Street New York Biscopal Church heart of Savannah. The neigh- borly church West Broad & Bolton Sts every Sunday 11 a. m. and communion 2nd, 3rd, and 4th wednesday and Friday nights o'clock. school, 3 p. m. and never kick over St. Augustine S Augustine Episcopal Church Rev. J. Henry Brown, Priest in charge. Mutual Life Insurance company 2 The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company Issues a. three in one policy, sickness accident and death. For the protection of yourself and loved ones. Insure today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during your sickness or accident. A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr 458 $ _{2} ^{1} $ West Broad Street --- --- SAVVES FOR Weldon Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its r meetings the first and third T in each month, 8:30 p. m. at Maximple, Gwinnett street, west. H. Spencer, E. R. J. D. J. Secretary WILLIAMDICINE CO. NEWYORK U.S.A. FOR ASTHBRONCHITIS, CATARRH, COLA GRIPPE, ETC. CONSUMPTIONVENTIVE—NOT A PATEEDICINE. There are few more prevalent than Asthma; few in staging and painful and few more serious dangerous. The several fae known to medical science as Brug Asthma, Catarrhal Asthma Asthma (latter more commonly know by Perce). Second Floof Wage Earners Bà Building Our parlorsre strictly private and sanitary We teach Hair dressing, Micuring, and Beauty Culture. We give employment We make this reasonable. NOTICE Join District Grand Lodge No. 18 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY'S The LARGEST and Most WEALTHY Secret Order of Color in the World ADMISSION FEES Lodges ... Households of Ruth Juveniles ... No applicant received with FOUR DEATH BENEFITS Class A, Males... $500.0 Class B, Males?... 300.0 Class C, Females... 200.0 Class D, Juveniles... 50.0 Join the Order today and he something for your family with insurance on earth. One half million dollars in as Make application to the near or Juvenile, or write the Home Admitted ssets, seen hundred Address all communications S. J. DAVIS, Secretary ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING M. H. MUJEWELER AND ALL WORK GU 507 WEST B W. L. B — WHOLESALE Fruit and Comm 303 ST. JULIAN WEST A E, Sea FUNERAL DIRECTOR 814 WEST BR PHONE 2106 Johnson Undertaking Combined The Royall Under (Incorporated) Funeral Directors Great Line of Coffins, Caskets Burial Cara. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, OFFICE PHONE L. M. POLLARD, Manager Residence Phone 4241 FOR S On Easy Month Lodges Households of Ruth Juveniles Applicant received without medical co- DEATH BENEFIT CERTIFICATION A, Males...$500.00. Rate $6.75 B, Males...300.00. Rate $4.95 C, Females...200.00. Rate $3.75 D, Juveniles...50.00. Rate $1.00 Order today and help build up the for your family when you die. on earth. million dollars in assets back of your application to the nearest Lodge, House, or write the Home Office for parti- ssets, seen hundred thousand do- all communications to VIIS, Secretary and Genera- LLOWS BUILDING ATLANTA H. MULLIN WELER AND WATCHMAN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. L. BLU HOLESALE AND RETI- cuit and Commission Merci JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFE E, Seabrook GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA- STER 514 WEST BROAD STREET 2106 SAVANE Undertaking Estab- Combined with royall Undertaking Co- (Incorporated) All Directors and Em- Coffins, Caskets, and Robsa. W al Cara. Livary Stal WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFE OFFICE PHONE 676 LARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FILL Phone 4241 FOR SALE Easy Monthly Paym Lodges ..... $5.00 Households of Ruth ..... 3.00 Juveniles ..... .50 No applicant received without medical certificate. FOUR DEATH BENEFIT CERTIFICATES ISSUED Class A, Males..... $500.00. Rate $6.75 per annum Class B, Males?..... 300.00. Rate $4.95 per annum Class C, Females.. 200.00. Rate $3.75 per annum Class D, Juveniles.. 50.00. Rate $1.00 per annum Join the Order today and help build up the race and leave something for your family when you die. The cheapest insurance on earth. One half million dollars in assets back of your certificates. Make application to the nearest Lodge, Household of Ruth or Juvenile, or write the Home Office for particulars. S. J. DAVIS, Secretary and General Manager ODD FELLOWS YLDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA M. H. MULLINEAU JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Fineat Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cara. Livery Stable Attacked. OFFICE AND WARERGOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Proe. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2466 NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall with lot 30 or 50 feet front. Also VACANT LOTS on payments or $5.00 per month. Located in choice colored neighborhood of home owners. 7 BULL STREET THE PEOPLE'S HEALT HOSPITAL COMPANY Offices, Wage Earner $5,000.00 deposited in the S tection of its policy holders. salary to live hustling agents. P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 SAAVNNAN REMEMBER PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INC. COMPANY Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building so deposited in the State Treasury in its policy holders. We offer good we hustling agents. Call or write WARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTY SAAVNNAH, GA. THE PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the protection of its policy holders. We offer good guaranteed salary to live hustling agents. Call or write SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS TUESDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS WEDNESDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS --- PAGE SEVEN nd Lodge No. 18 Odd Fellows of America OF GEORGIA MEMBERSHIP 50,000 Divided Into Three Branches Lodges Households of Ruth and Juveniles OFFICE MON FEES $5.00 3.00 .50 without medical certificate. CERTIFICATES ISSUED $0.00. Rate $6.75 per annum $0.00. Rate $4.95 per annum $0.00. Rate $3.75 per annum $0.00. Rate $1.00 per annum Help build up the race and leave when you die. The cheapest sets back of your certificates. Best Lodge, Household of Ruth Office for particulars. Red thousand dollars. Grand General Manager ATLANTA, GEORGIA ALLINEAU WATCHMAKER GUARANTEED BROAD ST. BLUNT AND RETAIL— Session Merchant ND 23 JEFFERSON ST abrook R AND EMBALMER BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. ng Establishment with taking Company (orated) and Embalmers and Robes. White and Black Livery Stable Attacked. 125-331 JEFFERSON STREET E 876 Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Press Phone 2406 SALE ly Payments REAL ESTATE CO. STREET AND LIFE INSURANCE NY s Bank Building State Treasury for the pro- We offer good guaranteed Call or write W. BROUGHTON, ST. I, GA. THE DAYS THURSDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS SATURDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS 15 中 ee]| Won |e . Ae eee