Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Collects 559 Per Cent Wins Agents Contest Collects 559 Per Cent Wins Agents Contest AGENT NATHAN ROBERTS CARRIES OFF FIRST HONORS Probably Establishes Record For Weekly Collections In the weekly collections consist held by the agents of the Natham Mutual Health and Life Insurance Company, September 14, first honors were carried by Mr. Nathan Roberts whose total collections for the week amounted to $702.05, a return of 59 per cent. on his debit which is $25.65. So far as the Tribune has been able to ascertain, Mr. Roberts in making this large collection has established a record for his debit collections, which stands above any ever collected in this city and, perhaps, is the biggest percentage collection ever made in the state. The contest, as is seen by the following weekly collections, was easily won by Mr. Roberts, his nearest compedi tor being Mr. M. G. Graham with a collection which ran $253.20 behind the winner. This is the first big debit contest held by this company which is but a little over two years old. The company now has a weekly debit of over $1,500.00 and operates in ten cities of the state with Savannah as headquarters and Atlanta as the next largest office. It employs about fifty persons in its agents and clerical force, has nine thousand policy-holders who carry $331,925.00 worth of insurance with the company. The president of the company and all other officers, are prominent local men. The collections of the local office force for the week of the contest were as follows: Debit Col P. C. N. Roberts .....$125.65 $702.05 559 M. G. Graham .....117.40 448.85 382 T. H. Hamilton .....115.00 260.00 226 D. L. Kelly .....91.25 178.50 195 L. Owens .....75.55 150.75 190 E. Simmons .....72.90 158.85 214 M. A. James .....57.00 85.00 149 M. C. Rhett .....54.70 82.75 151 W. L. Dixon .....42.10 65.15 154 Edw. Lark .....33.05 3695 111 P. J. Brown .....25.80 41.10 159 Mrs. H. B. Sales .....11.60 17.05 405 Mrs. S. A. Warren .....8.25 10.55 119 Mrs. O. V. Black .....4.00 17.55 438 N. H. Inman .....5.20 500 97 Mrs. G. Axson .....4.70 12.15 258 Mrs. L. Crawford .....48.00 145.25 306 Office .....2.00 4.55 227 BEACH INSTITUTE OPENS OCTOBER 1ST Beach Institute opens Tuesday morning, October 1st, with the following teachers: Principal and instructor in Latin and science, L. M. Rowland; Miss Mertie M. Burdette, English and history; Miss A. L. Hamilton, mathematics; Mrs. Mary E. Harper, intermediate grades; Miss Mabelle M. Aldrich, supervisor of primary work and pedagogy; Miss Florence,A. Lee, music. The teacher who was to have charge of the classes in domestic science and arts is not able to come and some one else will be appointed before the term opens. All applicants for admission will be required to furnish testimonials of good moral character. Full credit will be given to students coming from schools of recognized standing for work actually accomplished. All others will be required to take such examinations as are necessary for proper grading. On account of the lack of accommodation only a limited number of pupils will be admitted to grades one to four. Beginning with Monday, September 23rd, the principal will be at his home, 512 East Harris street, every afternoon and evening and will be pleased to confer with parents and students in regard to school work. Mrs. Jennie B. Johnson and Mr. S. Hayes were quietly married September 2nd, by the Rev. G.W. Scott. They are living at 2221 Harden street. 1915 1st. Lieut. Louis Middleton, of this city, who is serving with a regiment on the battlefields of France. A. U. BOYS MAY HAVE ENTER SCHOOL EARLY In Order to be Inducted into the Student Army Training Corps Atlanta, September 17-The Student Army Training Corps is in two units, the college unit and the vocational unit. Students will be admitted to the college unit only if they have satisfactorily completed 13 units of high school work, or its equivalent. In most cases Atlanta-University will have to determine their qualification in, high, school units by an examination. The vocational unit is open to all young men of high school classification, 18 years old or older, who are regularly enrolled students of Atlanta University. Students qualified will be inducted into the vocational unit upon their voluntary request. There will be an opportunity for high school students of draft age to continue their regular program of high school studies until they are drafted or there will be opportunity for such students voluntarily to apply for induction in to the vocational unit of the Student Army Training Corps. Students inducted into the vocational unit will become soldiers in the Atlanta University Training Detachment as now organized at the institution, and after two months intensive vocational training they will leave Atlanta University as regular soldiers for service in the field or overseas. Probably the first opportunity for induction of high school students into the student army training corps vocational unit will be with the new detachment which comes on November 1st. They will then be supplied with necessary clothing and equipment and for the two months training receive $30 a month, then pay of a regular private in the regular army. There is a possibility that college boys will be asked to return to Atlanta University two weeks before the postponed opening of school in order to be inducted into the college unit of the student army training corps. If so, notices will be sent out in a few days. Services tomorrow at New Era Baptist mission, 1212 Cuyler St. Lic. Lee Gilmore in charge: Prayer meeting, 6 a. m., preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Special services next Sunday. THE NEW YORKER Mr. Nathan Robests, winner of Chatham Mutual Insurance company's contest. RALPH W. TYLER, WAR CORRESPONDENT TO SEND OVER NEWS OF NEGRO TROOPS Appointment Result of Editors' Conference-- Will Be On Gen. Pershing's Staff ```markdown ``` 1st. Lieut. C. C. Middleton, of this city, who is now serving with an artillery regiment in France. Washington, D. C., Sept. 16 Two notable additions have been made within the past few days to the list of big achievements that may be justly credited to the influence of the recent conference of colored elitists and leaders in Washington. One of the direct requests of the editors' conference in June, was that a reliable colored news-writer be sent to France to report the doings of the colored troops on the western front in France, for the information of the anxious millions of the colored Americans in this country and to the end that the correct story of the valor and patriotic devotion of their brethren might be told fully-and in a sympathetic vein by one of their own blood and kindred. In compliance with this request the committee on public information has designated Ralph W. Tyler, of Columbus, Ohio former auditor for the navy department at Washington, as a regularly-commissioned war correspondent, to specialize on conditions surrounding the colored troops in France and to make daily reports on the activities and engagements in which the colored soldiers are prominent. He will be on the staff of General Pershing, commander in-chief of the American Expedi- 1st. Lieut. C. C. Middleton, of an artillery regiment tionary forces overseas. Every facility has been provided by Mr. George Creel, director of the committee on public information for the prompt and accurate gathering of all facts that may be of interest to the colored people. Mr. Tyler is the first colored man named as a regular war correspondent by any government in the world. He is a native of Ohio. For seventeen years he served in various departments on the Columbus Evening Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal, which gave him experience in the technique of newspaper craft and afforded him opportunity for association with many influential newspaper men. This intimate contact with such forces will be invaluable to him in his labors as a war correspondent. The fact that he has a wide acquaintance with correspondents now at the front, will make it possible for him to get news concerning colored troops which, perhaps, no other colored correspondent could secure. The claims of a number of men were fully considered in connection with this important assignment, but Mr. Tyler was finally selected as the most efficient of those available. Immediately after war was declared by the United States on Germany, Mr. Tyler wrote the President, tendering his services in any capacity. He has three sons, all of whom are at the front in France. The second of this series of editorial conference achievements is the authorization by the government of a loan of $5,000,000 to the Republic of Liberia, in line with the request of the conference. This fund is allotted to aid in the rehabilitation of that country's public finances, which have been reduced to a very low ebb by the cessation of trade, and to develop productio of rice and other foodstuffs for the allies, as well as to place on the market many of the greatly needed products with which the little overseas republic abounds. Much of Liberia's commerce was with Germany, and this has been totally cut off since the former's declaration of war against the Teutons. The granting of this $5,000,000 credit through the United States treasury had its inception several months ago when Dr. Ernest Lyons, the Liberian consul general, made application on behalf of his government for same, and was helped forward quite perceptibly by a meeting at the White House later when a committee laid before the President th peculiar needs of Liberia, and made plain the faithfulness of her people to the cause of the allies, emphasizing the fact that Liberia is the natural ward of this powerful government and that its welfare must be safeguarded by America in her hour of peril. of this city, who is now serving with ent in France. The members of the committee who joined in the appeal to the President were Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee and now serving as special assistant to the secretary of war; Dr. Ernest Lyons, former United States minister to Liberia and now Liberian consul general in this country; Dr. James H. Dillard, of the Slater and Jeanes Fund boards; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, of the United States bureau of education; and Hon. William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States. MECHANICS BANK DOING GOOD BUSINESS The Mechanics Savings Banks, one of the three Negro banking institutions of the city, is doing a thriving business and adding daily to ts large list of depositors. It has a capital stock of $25,000 and its directing board is composed of some of the most sub stantial business men of the city. The institution has recently secured the services of Mr. S. A. anrGt as cashier and under his management the business has taken on new life. One of the features of the business which is now bing pushed forward with vigor is that of the building and loan department. An added department is that which was recently put into operation for caring for rentals. This department is under Mr. J. W. Welcher. TOMMY BROWN 2nd. Lieut. Aiken A. Pope, an Augusta boy, well known in this city where he taught at the Ga. State College. Was Wealthiest Negro in Glynn County Brunswick,—Mr. Jackson Sheffield, one of the best known and wealthiest Negroes of this section of the state, was instantly killed in his automobile Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock as and his wife were riding, the machine colliding with an outgoing Atlantic Coast line passenger train at the ball park street crossing on Norwich street. Mr. Sheffield was instantly killed while his wife who was occupying the front seat, escaped death with injuries not yet ascertained. According to eye witnesses, Mr. Sheffield no doubt would have saved his life had any signal been given of the approach of the onrushing train which it is stated was running twenty minutes late. Mr. Sheffield was headed north out Norwich street. The train was rounding the curve by the ball park and could not be seen by him until it was right on the car. The engine plowed through the car and completely demolished it. Mrs. Sheffield was knocked out of the car, clear of the path of the speeding train and when picked up was seemingly not seriously injured. Mr. Sheffield was injured in several places, the injury causing his death being just above his heart. He too was thrown out of the car by the impact and when he was picked up life was extinct. His body was carried to the undertaking establishment of John Byrd. Mrs. Sheffield was rushed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. T. Hoskins, on Gloucester street. Mr. Sheffield was the most prosperous Negro in Glynn county. He owned a large and beautiful home near Everett City, several thousand acres of land being in the tract. He also owned much other real estate in the city and county.' He was unusually popular among his people and had scores of friends among the people of the city and county. people of the city and county. Mr. Sheffield was born in Everett City, October 26, 1864. He married Miss Carrie Williams, of Wareboro, Ga., thirty-six years ago. Aside from his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chas. F. Hoskins of this city and I Corpl. Joseph S. Barnes, son of Mrs. H.-T. Lockhart, 918 Wolf street, who is now serving the colors in France. NUMBER 2 N. A. A. C. P. To Hold Big Meeting N. A. A. C. P. To Hold Big Meeting SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH. AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, September 24th, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a large meeting at the Masonic Temple. The acute labor situation will be dealt with by the speakers, and various phases of the social and economic relations of the colored people to the great war will be discussed. It is expected that the meeting will be full of interest because of the work card system recently introduced in Savannah and because of the unusual amount of racial friction which has resulted in Savannah from the shipyard workers who have come to this city within the past few months. Dr. C. Max Manning of the A. M. E. church, a man of wide travel and experience, will be among the speakers, as will also Rev. W. W. Warthen and Prof. Henry Pearson of the Ga. State College There will doubtless be a large crowd of men at the meeting, due to the fact that the shipyard workers, the longshoremen and dock workers' organizations have been invited to come out. The public, too, men and women, will be vitally interested in the good advice and directions which will come out of the live issues which concern the people so seriously. A feature of the meeting will be the excellent musical program which will be rendered by local soloists and musical organizations. MISS ETHEL ROSS WITH THE TRIBUNE The Tribune has been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Ethel Ross, of Atlanta, in its job printing department. Miss Ross is an all round printer and one of marked ability. She will specialize on the linotype in her new field of duty. NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE BY BURKE AND BURKE Messrs. Ed. H., Chas. A. and John F. Burke have established a woodyard at Joachim and West Boundary streets in Yamacraw where they mean to conduct a reliable and satisfactory business in that line. They are now placing several car loads of wood of various kinds, and have provided ample teams for delivery purposes and are prepared to meet the prices and accommodations of all competitors. The yard is already open and has started off with bright prospects. An office has been opened and a telephone installed. The business will be managed by Mr. John Burke. ASHTON—PRICE Mr. Earle A. Ashton and Miss Edna Campfield Price were married Sunday at St. Stephen's Episcopal church by the Rev. J. L. Taylor. Mr. Ashton, prior to being called into the army, now a sergeant at Camp Gordon, was book keeper and embalmer for the Royal Undertaking Company. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Price and is a teacher at the Rose Dhu college school. REEVES-GRANNVILL Mrs. Rebecca Reeves was jointly married to Mr. Charlie Greenville of Cairo, Dutch Holland on August 28th, at her residence, 417 1-2 East Oglethorpe avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S. Irby. THREE HUNDRED SEN MEN TO PAS HERE SUN Three hundredl Negro men will pass through the tomorrow. The canteen of the Red Cross will look the wants of the boys whi are in the city. They are ed here about three o'clock afternoon. PACE TWO a __. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ist, 19184 ‘ bof ' to ee a Ne le Na Ne ae ae Ne a et St a ofeelerferfoeLerlenLerteoleeforteclententoeterlnlalateteimimen anes a eas ee ee RE eee ‘~o Lo . LS ’ . , Gh ose me = Dont BeA Slacker... they) pln , . oN OE== PAY BUY LIBERTY BONDS: 248: | t ae | ) is Harrell 's Dry Cleaniag Go. has offer edUncie Sam for the duration’ ey 3 SS ern Pr war their eutire outtit, allof which are steam and gas connection ee ye mi : s . Clothes pressed: 7 AN \ foo — 7 by steam look: FSB oe dHarvell’s Process Kill Germs - | better’ ana det res | ye SES gee longer ‘ Z : ; : . Oe — ; Po o\ # 8 -Marrell’s Dry Cleaning Co, |e: ‘ t PHONE 4{74 % . The only cleaning concern of its kind iu the city W. BROAD ST. edebeebeebee ts edebbebetebeebttbebebebeteetaede oeteetebetetdedabtebebebleteel ftebtetlettetrtteeetafetetoetdebtebebeebtebeefbaetebantobtalesbetabeitaettaetait | oO : \ FF aR Among The Churches St. PHILIP CHURCH st, Philip A. M. £. church, Kev. R. -. Branch. pastor. The atten dance Sunday was good all dur ing the day. The pastor preach ed at both morning and evening setvices. After the evening ser men, the Sunday school rendered an excellent program. The en dovment or educational contribu ticn was far above previous col le tions for this purpose, the amount raised being $160.00, of this amount the unday school giv ing $102.89. Since the arrival of the new Sunday school song heoks, the Sunday school ‘has tak en on new life. “The public is in vited to take part in the song ser vice each Sunday afternoon from 30 to 3:00 o'clock. The A. C Y, League meets at 7 p.m. Fine speakers at the meeting Sinday afternoon, Sept. 29th, at the Masonic Temple. pies, F. A. B. CHURCH: First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Good all, pastor, Early prayer meet “sg Sunday was led by Deacons “urson and Walford. At the 11 2. m, service the Rev. J. B. K. But ivr delivered the sermon, He also preached at night Both ser mons were well delivered and mauch appreciated. At 10 a.m. “he superintendent conducted th funday school. The C. T. Walk cr, T. J. Goodall, E. K. Love and S. Ponder clubs are putting forth eiforts to make the ‘Sunday cchool rally a success, which will 1 the fifth Sunday in the month. “he B. Y. P. U. was well attend «4 Sunday afternoon. Miss Ju Va A. Watson of Columbia. S. C., eld worker for the Fireside ¢shool of that city, gave an inter esting talk, The program was well rendered. The usual servi e>*s tomorrow. “HANKFUL BAPT. CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Hun tingdon street, west, Rev, J. H. ~ twards, pastor. The pastor “led the pulpit at both services “anday at which t ime he preach «? two impressive sermons. The ‘*urch is getting along well in every respect. The ‘pastor left “day for a vacation spent in ~ aitimore, Washington and other cties. Rev. Eikenculta will fill *“e pulpit during his absence. Tf you have complaints, come *. the meeting at Masonic Tém -‘e Sunday afternoon. Sept. 20th. — “"_ A: B. CHURCH. BOLTON ST. * polhon otreer i. ui. tb. CHUTCH, v. EL N. Bun, pastor Last Sv y's services will long he re- - embered by the many who were --esent The pastor deliyered a + essage in.the morning on “The ““isdom of Sin,” and at night a - striotic service was held, the «-ccasion beings the unfurling of ““e church service’flag which con > ited fourteen stars. © Tomor w Morning the pastor will de “ser a sermon on Adam and Eve rd at night he will speak on * Suppose we were like the Jews in, loyalty to profession and race.” -? .. ' 3T. PHILIP MON. CHURCH St. Philip Monumental church, Rey. N. Bembry, pastor. The | pastor preached an excellent ser ‘mon last Sunday. The atten- dance was good. Tomorrow the Elks will be the guests of the church. The church now has eight members in the army doing service “over there,” Mrs. Laura Robinson, one of the stewardess es of the church, was buried from the church on Monday. Her fu neral was largely attended. oo ] EVANGELICAL MINISTERS The Evangelical Ministers’ Union met Tuesday at 11:40 a. m. in its regular weekly mec - The meeting was called to order by Rev. James Jackson who als: conducted the devotional exercis es, After a hymn and the read ing of a psalm, the Rev. Jackson offered prayer. The program committee, Rev. W. G. Alexander chairman, assigned the following subjects: “In view of the new expression of our government upon education, what should we recommend to our own Negro schools,” Rev. J. W. Maxwell. “What will be the industrial and political status of the Negro after the war,” Rev. E. W. White Sermonic report was given by Rev. White on the subject “From the dungeon to the throne,’ Rev. R. V. Branch gave a report on the subject “The historical achievements of the A.M, E church, and the largeness and s¢ curity of the church. The occ: sion being the endowment day his climax was Christian educa tion, Rev. R. L. Heard gave a report on the subject “The great commission.” The Rev. W. G Alexander also made a sermonic report, his subject being, “Source found in God; the spirit should lead us to God.” Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., delivered the last /sermonic report. Tf you wish to have part in the upward push, come to the meet ing at Masonic Temple~Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29th, — LETTERS FROM OUR BOYS The Tribune takes pleasure in publishing, freg of cost, letters from our huys who are doing service “over there”. . «, GE 32 RULES. * S.°P. 176, France, A. FE. Auguste s, Tok. Mrs. Eliza Rayne :— No doubt you will feel very much surprised to hear from me. I suppose you must have thought I was dead, but however, I am stillsliving and have thought of you many times since-T have been in this far-off country. This leaves me well and doing fine and T trust that it will find you the same. I like over here Tine because it is such, a nice place, the people treat, you so well. I am trying to be a good boy and have thus far sue ceeded and T trust that 1 may haye your special prayers that I continue to live a credit to mv country and my race. Some day if I live, I am coming-home again and come to see you. Give my love to “Baby”, and write as soon 2s you can. - ° Respectfully, * George Johnson Co. A., 505 Eng. S. B., A.E. F.. Via N.Y. My dear Aunt :— «| Just a few lines to let you know that I am well a — oO — Join Bistrick Grand Lowe No. 18 Join Hisivict Grand Lecce ae. A Eeitad Dodou of 5, nie? Peay | Grana Uniiod Seder of Gad Fellows ¢? America | JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA. The LARGEST gli. RIERMBERSHIP vot eras ° SE BWM, 50,080 fir es ees ge se e: Bivided into WEALTAY Sees, ‘Throe Branches " RE Pe a er Secret Order Bere siege . Lodges oa Pe Teer ay ”" Househortds of Of Goior in the (AEE Ruth and Werll 0 0 SQA” Suveniles —— Rom OFFICE. = ————-~-—_—— : * ADMUSSIGN FEES Lees! « cases was eanssk as ac oe oe OOS Kous. ndids of Ruth_...........--- 5.00 SMVSRHOS: oose veveneereesnsercnes 000 No appilesnc veccivet withont ntedical certificate. 7 ™ ; 7 FOUR DEATH BENET CERVIMICATES ISSUED ; : Class A, Maies... .%500.00. ° Rate $6.75 per annum ~ | ‘Class B, “Bloc... 005.00. Rate $1.95 per annum | Class C, Females... 200,00, Rate 23.75 per annum : Class D, govenlis.. 50.06. Rate $1.u0 per annum Join the Ozde. :2day end kelp build up the race and leave something for .ecr faraily.whea you die, The cheapest insurance cn ein, & . : One hialf milliv: dusiays in abezis bc'x of your certificates. Make application te the ncre tLedee, Household of Ruth or J uveaile, cr write ite Hore Oitice fer particulars. Admitted sst.s, seum bu: trod tioasi: d dollars, Aduress all communivatczs to B. £ BAVIS, Secretary and General Manager ODD FELLOWS ILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA | and trust that they will find you the same, Iam somewhere here jin France and am setting along mighty fine and I really like this ‘place, though ofcourse I hope to get back home some day to, see you and the rest of the folks. Give my love to your husband and’ all the family. I hope all the folks at Arcadia are well. Respectfully yours, (Pri.) Julius Bacon. ——— > If you love your race, come to the meeting at the Masonic Tem ple Sunday afternoon, Sept =ott: ——. —_—— HARDEVILLE, S. C., NEWS Messrs. Clark Powell, Judge Youmans, Henry Backstich,Jr., and James Wilson returned te Augusta,,Ga., after spending 2 week with their relatives. They came to register. :Mrs. Gertrude French was in Savannah last week. Mrs, Jennie Major accompanied by her sister, Miss Georgia Riley is spending a few days in Savan nah. Rev. J. G. Stokes is conducting a series of revivals at his church, Fisher’s chapel, M. E. . Mrs. Josephine Ellis of Savan nah is here for a few days spend ing ‘the time with relatives. She is visiting Mrs. Manda Long and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Glover. Big meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at Masonic temple, Wst Gwinnett street, on Sunday-afternoon, Sept. 29th, at 4:30 o'clock. The race record will be checked up at the Masonic Temple Sun- day afternoon, Sept. 29th. es Good dothes, are cheaper in the end. They Jast longer. Give the STAR ‘TAT LORS a trial. 461 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. . J. W. Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Buildin, > Phone 3227—L ? McCall's Magazine (Ah, anata stata beAsons ak Cain alls ", ANI fgg soci x ‘i i see vantage. K Nii i McCALL |, SYS PATTERN | ft ™ on oN SALE | | — ene, ae | TUESDAS “ Eng Youd PQTOR) ees = oe et ae 22) oe) 7 eee PS ie We he ¥ WA AK NS 40 dl NY OO) Aas AY : THE HY-SIGN 2 ‘THEN WATCH If PICK Ur AND HUSTLE, SUBEDEATH TO CARBOX! FriemdfAntotst: We don’t have te tell you euything about carbon, the great standard motor curse which you “suas out.” but seldom entirely cut out of your motor, At that carbon ia great stutf—in ita place, ‘Thue tt msy bo Ufe to the electric Nght—wnile st is death to gasoline motor efficiency. You ghoukl ds what thousands ef satisflet autolsta aro doing. They give j; thelr motors IIX-SIGN CARBON hE- ; MOVER and fing it {a mare death to carbon. HIY-SIGN Improves the wt ot your “gas” giving 25% to 40% more mleage on same amount of gasoline— thus making for greater {ncreased ef- ficlency and economy thesa war times of high gasoline prices. Give your dealer the INGH SIGN, Then givo your motor the H¥-SIGN, and note how gratefully it gives you its very best of speed power and mileage. TIY-SIGN has proved all that ts claimed for it by exhaustive teste, BOX CONTAINING 24 cabes, $1, Good for 120 gallons of gasollnc, "| ASK YOUR DEALER or sera to | Eureka Auto Products Corp. 123 Liberty St., N. Y. City. o The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the oue issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Cempaay, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C, Young, Prés.q T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so weil that the public in general and the polis e ‘olders in particular, style it the “people’s cOmpany.’ in which your a ~ or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing honie to you tangib.e results. For insurance taht really protects, join : . : ® The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co BRANCH OFFICE, 529 EST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Velephones, 4129 and 1463 ' | 1 S. PERRY, Supt. A. B, SINGFIELD, Gen’l. Sut,” | gg) oT. omit ig ppt, gg. oe! | [ts No Trick for Us to Piease You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work: Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis- faction, Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repair. ing. Work called for and delivered. . -" §<, .Washin fon - PHONE 3670-5 309 WHITAKER STREE? “ a . ; y + James A. Webb's Garage,...; : G. S. O'NEAL, MANAGER : CARS REPAIRED WASHED, POLISHED AND GREASED “4 GASOLINE AND OILS “ 33rd AND WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA- —— er ———————e——o M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED ep «607 WEST BROAD ST. : - geal . og . THy. SAANNAH. TRISONE” SATURDAY, “SEP T.-3]55. S18 Ss ; a . 4 aS SAS RT en Sg arse By ss i é ‘ . 5 , R . i iu ® . . 5 BOLLE DoLLY Doky AMO ___ BOEEYEPOREY Det! Aon any) Ne flere inal ro Betta ae fs Or TUR . jes o oO ‘ rao? Ps : TAK Tne . es A GES @& SR. Ke rie > Nw Sie i Gh Ser {Ss VA 3), > WS Con) | AGS ah fi Wy MON IN on i “ye ee Ke \ j Nes 8%, 2 yy, SY AF Ss Yl I\ A ONE INA == TOD [Ns pS EN BS LS rh © 2, ASSAY AG\\ = SS Q0.5 GZ Fy Ke Saf Ff 4 a FOR Fo ———— {ANN f CRE ERS fifi ANE = oe / (—-- Ge} WY an Ge nt Map Be CO SY? 7 So § EX: 2a Sah Vs , wet Ba FS) Ba vu AS 8a BS Pel fe GED a XY Nf fFZ \\ [ase wroHrt ay de ov : CHE Xx) Bee HOW - ss 1 ae DARE YOU ape _ : id ; —— mh Ete, 2 TER! — rs AR oe ete | ae we . aki Se Bee ; Vee sen, ENN MBX Se) As > ‘ F oie ee faa we Py ~ i) | a ZEA THar! ol (it & Wik i rd p) pois Dee ESS ome pa ant c wT ’ } . Diy OKs 7) — Wenes ah ae Bins ps Gees Be ep =" a lpia Sy, SG hrae ih p% SS an Sometimes Ae MASUING, metimes the cast of a black ‘ball creates a feeling of resent- ment among a great many of the Brethren. A candidate wlio ap- parently stands well in the com Pamunity receiyes a black ball im- Eemeliately there is a cry of preju -Sdice or personal animosity at the “Rottom of the rejection. Some =mes this is unfortunately true, - Bot more often it is not. _ Some men lead double lives. ~ {Yo the world, they appear honor able and upright, but in their se ‘cret lives they are guilty of _ wrong and immorality, The ‘ Worldis ignorant of their sins or folly, but occasionally one or two persons suspect their secret guilt. A true Mason does not care to expose a fellow man un less it is necessary. But he deems it his duty to cast a black eallagainst the offender, and hus save his lodge and aMsonry irom disgrace, . The secrecy of the ballot is in ‘olable. No Mason can be or J should be questioned as to his motive or reasons for castins a black baJl. ‘It is better that a mistake should he made occa~ sionally against a worthy broth er, than that an unworthy appli cant should be admitted. Jus ‘tice will triumph in the end. and a worthy candidate who is reject ed will ultimately be admitted. Get us jealously guard the secre sy and sacredness of the ballot box. , “We are indebted for clubs of subscribers to Brother Boyce Da vis, Porterdale, Brother G. W. Patrick, Locust Grove, Brother W. F. Woodliff, Atlanta. Brother A. E. Cobb, Wellburn, Fla.:—We enjy the monthly vis its of your most excellent maga zine. , Surely the Masonic Her ald is doing a grand work for Ma sonry.” Pe SETTLE ALL DIFFERENCES, A yalued authority makes the stateinent that Masonry is amp ly able to settle every question and settle it rightand it is to be hoped that this high principle will- grow in the minds of these who have differences to adjust.) Whenever the Masonic way is} not appealed to it should be the ) privilege of the officers and merry bers to urge discussion, counsc! | and arbitration within the lodge. | Where can a brother obtain a em a ‘niore“iiiprejudiced hearing “and decision than. by those bound by most solemn obligations to pro tect and assist? Think what a solid and harmo nious front all Masons would pre sent to the world at large if nev er an inkling of fraternal dissen sion leaked out. In the well reg ulated family, gossip, scandal and differences are confined within the home circle, and there reme died, or at least protected, from the harsh, exaggerated ‘treat- ment of careless if not vicious meddlets who always magnify a molehill into a mountain. So let us work for and hasten the day when petty differences, neighborly disaffection or invol- ved lexal’ questions shall be ad- justed by Masons among then selves. Otherwise we surely will bring disrepute if not vin tempt upon the institution— Ma sonic Chronicler. | What Is Freemasonry? ~ Masonry is a moral principle working through an organization of lodges for the realization of the God-thought of peace on earth and good will to man. It is the combination of one order a ae ee De rot suffer another dey, Send for ands olesders to regan tealiee eras our ex€zee, It will EAl your theumalison Your Money Back If It Falls & LEM-SAL Ic a private formulae (aot a '& patent medicene): for 25 yearatt has never failed, We koow it will posutively rid you of rheumatism, i BORDER A BOTTLE ON TRIAL ” Send $3.00 for enposh to. make a quart bottle — use Naif of,y'as directed and af ft Idoes not banish pafnae 3 days retera the balance amd wewillrefond your money, ff $1,880 REWARB We will 1,009 00 if it SEER UAE Hepnotperena ee tisth ingbe mostofstibate cases’ according tobed-Fidden patients’ own adahssion, ; IMPORTANT Drags are contiovally golozgup cual Be in price sp we urve you , to crdernow. ation Cree cer eGR p SAKES a ) ner as XS VART cpplerh tthe a een fC ugly Ue Tass Pig -Aa te lola NEW YORK Q} iniree soveigns, that of mght over Afofce; of intelligence qver prejudice; of brotherhood over selfiphness, Tt is the gospel of socifl rights; a character of man hood\; a religion of today; a char ter of humanity, “It aims to efface\ from amons men the pre judice ‘pf ‘cast; the conventional distinctigns of color, origin opin ion and \ationaljty; to extirpate private any public discord: to mit igate the higors of life, and ar tive by free\and pacific progress: at one formulk of eternal and uni| versal right, atsording to which every human beiXg shall be free to develop every fhculty with which he may be endows, and to concur with all fullness wf*his| strength in the bestowmeat of; happiness upon all, and thus to make the whole of the im race one family of brothers unit ed by affection, wisdom and lab or—S. R. Bulletin eee Lodges in all parts of the world are recognizing the fact that the coutine work which has-satisfied the brethren for so many years is insufficient to mect the de- mands of the present day Mason, Tlie reports which reach us of theattempts of masters’ to pro- vide intellectual fare for the bre thren show that the deniand is much greater than the supply, and that the brethren who tal keep the attention of an audience | for half an hour or more are be ing called upon to travel a hur dred or tivo miles to fulfil engase ments.—London Freemason. | ———— eal “BR a ee ld Brer Later PN txts mec i. - C4 ae AS meee, eel Re Wemtan ALPE t aay Raat 4 7 G SE) g will hel £ d-you-f § wheat is”Jon soldiers f weNNU. S. Tood Administration. Brer Tater ain't skeerin' up a ghos’ wen he say we alls mus’ eat less wheat en less meat en save all de fat en sugar we kin. We has jist got ter feed dat big army er fightin’ sojer boy's, en wre kin do hit by eatin” right smart mq taters en garden sass en eatin’ mg’ /fish en game 'stid er pork and beef. Ef we alls don't gin ter feed dem sojers right now we'll be feedin’ somebody 'fo’ long en it won't be us. , | A bright pRRERETie history of the Negro the méeting,at the Masonic Temple, Sunday after nogn. Sept. 2gth. Specializing makes Efficiency, We are: ood Garment Makers, beause that fs our Only Busties, STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad Street, Sa- vannah, Gy MONDAY same: (ll) 7. My No matter how long you ( may have been suffering, a nor how severe the pain Pin your joints or muscles may bes | | MB no matter how many liniments or WB other preparations you may have {yf tried without beneSt, you wil be "1 astonished at the quickness with | (Op Which comfortis restored by tu 2 Y Wg q eq MDOT Hill 8, The Penetrative YH Pees AncdyneCream iat <r Dist: 4s stress ceases Y ANDOLG ater tre very ext Ni ne,mrecre|§ application cf An- ; GY i axooise | eit beesie ot te i ; remarkable repidie y/ wena ty ta action aad = ¢ power in effect, Z. SY doesnot blister. It yp ‘suvearan'l] proves beneficial Yi fo moscuun “i where other prep- fprsen sent ibe ght good i Fac, em 4 a GA icwonell Nothing 1 srurt sows “ seod™ ks pines. cumaaco srs just as g fT Pin an wd Send S0c.instamps § = { fr a Targe tube, 1 ur druggist fp Ameun Connery oct as yet have 4 A cero wig ase arf laced St in stock, g OZ EDWARD LASSERE, Inc, K VA Bole Agents for 4 409 Wast Zid Street New York ‘There's a “feel” and “fit” about our carments that can't be equalled, STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad Street. Sa- yannah, Ga. . THURSDAY core sex, = WHEATLESS Giga aoe | Suanosnma oe St ae , 3 PATE SAYS: A : t | | : , . He has landed the BIG TANLAC ‘ 7 AGENCY and is pushing it for all its - x ~ worth, Why? Because its deserving, _ 4 * i The new revenue law on drugs will t % send the prices higher, but he will Ft 3 @ tako care of his patrons under the : : higher conditions just as well as he did before: ~ i . S x : . , 9 ‘. : Pate’s Drug Store ? ¥ a i Phones 4710-4711 Hal] and West Brozd + ee? sefenYonYosTooTesTecZesTesteatestetetetoatatateatesleate eleeleeterlerlentecteota Lerteelecteteetenleatan | ss } G@OP WUBI “oval : 7 - 3 ath, om 21772. Brn 155) OW SNICE ) e — } ou ARE ji. reserves) \tane a | tres wih J ae NOGNY ; net yp Se? | | Boas meer ety, airs | ON LT ee | CR = i re cue Wwe Saale fom, 3 \2 5S CHEESE, 1T> hod f ap | ee 4 CHOP, eeoy} “ tea . fad - 7 s fe ] F 2 SL ‘ =_gl ts ad Q ae sea, Sayg RS ery) — mS = : bos oe ei i) Soars ~ 2 gNe—s)| ROSS oe) MG JEEZ Ba SED S ye ese. Pe |. ee ere. ci SPs Soke Sta ey _ a a: \ ~ F P (‘Nor OM ae YOUR LIFE @ ANS Ive DID TIE A AO AE [coos tern \. BB. j | Sas -—“Yaternationas Garese GR BEY. | THE SOUTH ATLANTIC | BARBER SHOP ‘Headquarters for barber’s supplies and ehoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco, Shoes shined and repair. ed. Dealer in Sesond-hand Shoes, Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and eold, and shower beaths. Al- so Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- fénder, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News, 2 if, A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street SPECIAL NOTICE ‘ On and after July 15th, on account of conditions over which we have no gutrol, we ere compelled to advance he price of embalming to $20, Yours respectfully, : A. M, Monroe and Ce. BL Seabrook L, AL Pollard, Mgr. Royal] Undertaking ©o., Dr. A S, LaFayette / DENTE? AN work dons at reassnabla patam and * suaranteed Gold Work » Spedialty » Free Exanisaticn HowsSa.m.to8pm Pheso 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1009 West Broad St, Cer, Waldburg 1. Dr. L.'S. Parks DENTIST Pacers 240 BARNARD $7, Ssyannah, Gs, 7 a Specialist ia Gold and Bridge Weis Does all kinds‘of high pgade dein. work of the best quality and workm., ship. Gold. Crowns and bridge wuss White Porcelain Pivot and Gold croter. mounted on the natural roots. Gin Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver «+ Amalgam Fillings, From nize te af. set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00, Brok plates mended and teeth added. « Gold Crowns Guaranteed 2914 K Go. BELL PHONE 1244 Grocery Specia! PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER THE SO9BS 1 YOUR Dek 36th & Burreegs St Phere 4291 Phoné 1131. Residence 2705. J J. GORDON DINGLE ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public s 106 BRYAN, st, W. SAVANNAH GEORGL\ i pecaenenemenens ate se oo ge eg ee 8 a | | Ss - = 2 Reiter - ssc: - —- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ist, this . “ : : te {HE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE EstabHzhed 1875 _ By JOHN H, DEVEAUX a —<— — —$ ne ont Published by BOL. C. JOHNSON a Raiter and: Proprietst OY) Jas, BUTLER + :&e20, Editor aud Maneger , AD. H, BUREB . City Editor . Hi em nel " Published Every Saturday 1009 WHST BROAD STREET * Phone 2171 Subscription Rate: APO NOMS: cosesecsecscenareesoe PLES on emma Semittance mast be made by Exprese < Port Offoo Money Orter, or Ragis esed Letter. Advortising Rates given 1 appleation. ————— Satered at the Post Office at Sava UX, Georgia as second class Mail SATURDAY, SEPT. Zlst, 1918 ‘The most recent draft is going to be st meore serious matter, in every aspect, -hap the several former ones, btcause iJ a general proposition it is going te sake away a greater proportion of the ubreeting heads of our civil life and af- zalrs. Most men above thirty-one 3 ears af age have acquired more or les: «f£ responsibility which cannot eaally ve laid aside. Most of them have tazailies, most of the have dependents ind most of them have established wusiness connections which they canno} «ait or sever without shoch. Men without responsibility and without con uections, of thjs age, will be scarce, But these constitute part of the re- serve forces of the nation; the natiou veds them, aud many of them must uHawer the call of duty. Local and district exemption boards ure going to have a big, job passing on the merits of varying appeals for de jerred classification andl hence will uaye a grayer responsibility, themsel- 1&8 than formerly. It will, therefore, +e well for all parties to be duly con- svientious in the discharge of this su- “ed eitizenshp duty in order that us uttie rupture and wrong us may be ‘hall be avoided. Good men and .rong men, the members of these :vards must be, in all cases. We do not anticipate any very se- rious trouble from the classifications, £ only justice shall govern all deci- ons, but we know that any wavering -com justice will bring more serious ! arm than could have resulted in the » rst draft in those few cases where sal boards failed of their duty. It is important then, that all those yo are embrace in this draft, shall «iso be well informed of their duties ;nd rights, so as to facilitate the just + eration and execution of the mea- ire, Any uncertainty or misunder- anding of the provisiuns-of the draft, sould be referred to the various local jards in time to insure even justice rnd protection; and in all events, there rould be no evasious or shirking. The sovernment, cognizant of all the + mditions surrounding the matter, is ring to do everything in its’ power ») execute the matter equitably to all ities and to cause’ as little distur- ince in domestit affairs ax is possi- ‘e under the circumstances. It is * wessary also for all citizens to join 4 the execution of the government's seasure; it is their duty to do so, REPRESENTATION It kas occurred to us that it would ‘Ya goal thing for the colored people we had representation on both the ‘eal and district exemption boards, vd certainly on the district board here most appeals from classification -e decided, This comes to mind be- «ise of the following facts: (a) Half «! the registrants are Negroes, aad it vould seem that they are entitled te ave their cases passed upon by 2 ‘vard which included at least one col- ‘ed citizen; {b) A competent Negre ‘tizveu would most likely know the -serits of Negro cases infinitely bette: Yaw apy white man could possibly now them. fer thelyery reason thal 21s life is lived among his «wn people >) The classes affected by this draf *yake the problem [of “dependency” ~astly more important than in the form -Ydrafts, and this problem is more se- “fous among Negroes than among any her peoples; (d) The appointment o! ° Negro representative would absoluk ‘+ preclude the suspicion of partiality pnd avould insure full information or +3} doubtful points in Nezro cases: ‘a) It wonld be a deserved recognitior +f the good faith, loyalty und patriotic eorsices rendered hy colored people ir “Us erisis, ~ We hope, now that the-listrict boare Tels Tesigned, that in the tieir commtt- on phice Will be made fir one or tie tolored -men*on the committee which “e to be charged with this maater which ‘ls as vital to colored people ay tu A hiten. We feel that the Jeeal hoards SRE 58 SS. OSS SS Een Pe 4 poet rh ecm hel RE ies 722% 3 ee NT See Ripe gern na 3 et ee et gl Ss Pera oS SOO Seat ghost, Phares” oi PAE nh A x Be Sate: BL ads SRO dS OAS. ss 7, eed |” gare lange e8 WE ba, ENT yt x MEE. ae Fi iS ae mare ; ce - Rebs | papeviene < Re Ae. | Bor cee . Cae mere oar tne CoM a a #% Mat aa, Pe aen emt rire Sage | a weet Eee. 5, : ae rrr ae 7 ” in , M. G. Graham, second winner in Chatham Mutual insurance com pany’s contest. for Chatham county should be Inter ested in the matter iu view of the great uumber of colored people to be affected by it. - We have some good men, competent, honorable and with a just conception of citizenship duty, who could well per- form this service, There can be 10 denial of the many strong reasons why ‘such representation should be had, and ‘we trust that the matter will be ‘promptly taken up by the citizens of this city, endorsed by the local boards, and brought about. It would smack of “democracy and représentative government.” ——_->—____—_ AS MAINE GOES, SO GOES UNION j Augusta, alg, seph 10-—sAlauie I8 ‘this year more thun ever the Political , barometer of the nation. Local’ issues were largely eliminated in the election und the national issues were para~ [ mount. Therefore, the result in Maine Yay be accepted as a definite forecast lof the national political feeling. And the result in Malne on Septem ber Oth, was a clear sweep of all tick ets by the Republicans, | The cmoplete (but unofficial) re- .turns show that the Republic can- jdidate for United States Senator, Bert AE Fernald, was re-elected hy a majeri "ty of 12.674, out of a total vote of 120,- 252, ‘This ff g Ref increase in pir ‘ty of G56 over the 1916 returns, despite the fact that‘the total 1916 vofe was j 149,520, or 29270 more than the total vote of_1918. The Republicans ¢lected all four of hele candidates for Congress by hand swine mafjoritics, thus giving Maine a solid Republican delegation in Con- | ‘The most notable victory of the elev tion was that of Wallace H. White, Ir., Republican candidate for Congress jin the second district. His opponent ‘was Daniel J. McGillicuddy, Demoerat, |This district was demecratic in 1912 and 1914, and two years ago, with the stiae twe candidates, Mr, White was elected, with a plurality of ouly S47. This year he increased this “plurality over McGillicuddy to the very sul~ stantial figure of 2,854." s | On the state ticket the results were no Jess a victory for the Republicans. They reelected a Republican governor, Cart I. Milliken, and they increased the Republican majority in the state ‘senate by four and the Republican majority in the Jower House of the ‘State Legisl#ture by fourteen. The ‘vate of the legislature, as a result of this election, now stands: * Senate, Republicans, 30; Democrats, L . * House, Republicans, 112; Democrats, Taree facts rtand out in this result: First: The decisive defeat of 2 popular Democrat in a district normal ‘ly Democratic, and one in which there jwas a large number of government employed labor votes. ; Second : The reaection of a gov ,ernor for the first time in many terms, jit having been 12 years since Maine al- ‘lowed any governor, Republiean or | Demorcatiec, to succeed himself. j Third: The decisive refutation by ithe veters of the Democratic ery that ‘a Republican vietory would please Ber Mr. ‘Jackson Sheffield Killed (Continued from page 1) four brothers, Messre. Robert, Emanuel, Dock and James Shef- field; and one sister, Mrs. Ceilie Tin. 7 Duffy, all of Everett City, Ga. His funeral was held 10 o'clock Sunday morning at Grace A. M, F, church. this city, the Rey. W. A. Holmes, of Statesboro, con- ducting the services. The Honor ary pall hearer were Prof. W. A. Perry, G. E. Allen, Ro §, Ful- ler, H E., Dent and W. -A.iStew- art, six being.selected drom “the K, of DP. of which he was a mem- ber. The interment was at Oak Grove’. cemetety.. 2-2 vn The funcral was one of the larg est Brunswick bas ever witness ed, The North Carolina Mutual and Providence Association = Our past record in dealing with the 3 people of Savannahs, in the prompt pay | ments of Sick and Death Claims ix.suf- . ficient proof of onr ability to protect +" the general public, . We write Whole Life, Twenty Pay ° -¢ Life, Twenty Year Endowment In- , surance, We also write Sick and s Accident and Industrial Straight Life . . Er Insurance, Its gross assets are $388,087.69 with $130,000.00 on deposit " with tlie Insurance Department for the protection of all policy holder. 7 ‘ Ww. J. Kennedy, superintendent.....-.. Je M. H. Niehols, Asst. Supt., I. R. Spaulding, district manager PIIONE 1180 - Branch Offfice 817 West Broad St. Bebb tirbhh bbb bbb: bh bebh err | d PEKIN THEATRE oe ‘ : _- WOUSE OF POLITE VAUDEVILLE . 4 | Gadier Mex Management. ” ThePlace the Crowds go for Enjoyment © ALL WEW THis TIME ; Shows Changed Monday & Thursday . : ‘Admission: : Adulte 2! 0, Phiten te INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF BRUNSWICK, GA. Alice Cornelia, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mon~ roe, was baptized last Sunday at St. Athanasius church. Mrs. S. G, Dent and Mrs. L. P. Lippman act ing as God mothers and Mr. Mose ‘Mollette acting as God father. The many friends of Dr. W. T. cnapman regret to learn of his ill ness. os | One thousand of our soldier ‘boys arrived in the city Sunday ‘to work at the government acid plant which is six miles from the ‘city, | Mr. Chas. Short left Wednest— for Hampton Institute, Va. | Dr. R. R. Roberson, of Nash- ville, Tenn., will practice ‘in the office with Dr. H. Malloy. Mrs. M. E. Perry, mother of Prof. W. A- Perry arrived in the city Tuesday and will, be matron of the St Athanasius school. | Miss G. E. Conyers has arrived in the city and will act as assist ant principal of St. Athanasius ‘school in the absence of Prof. W. A. Perry while he is doing Y. M. C. A. duty overseas. . After a short evening service ‘Mr. J. ©. DuBignon took charze ‘to give memory to the late Fath ‘er, J. J. N. Thompson, his subject being, “Father Thompson as a friend.” A solo, “Clover,” was sung by Miss Gertrude Atwater. Mr. G. E. Allen spoke of Father ‘Thompson, the priest while Prof. ‘Perry spoke of him as a friend. It was one of the most impres- ‘sive services held at St. Athanasi a church and was largely attend ed. Miss O. P. Hopkins is expected home shortly from New York, where she has been spending the summer with her aunt. | Miss Carrie M. B. Hopkins en tertained a few of her friends Sat urday at her home, the occasion being her birthday. : | Miss Inez Lawton spent sever al days in the city with relatives. She was en route to her home in Washington, D. Cy, after spend ‘ing four months with her mother | airs. S. E. Lawton, in Daricn | Mrs. Carrie E. Bailey spent sev eral days in the city the guest of jer brothér, Mr. W. A Stewart. St. Athanasius school will open September joth. All. students are required to register on Fri- wt oy ae ee we aes 1. 0 eae at ee ewer ce ae ta Heh eS “ Ee oN a pps ee Si athe eg fi Sa bree sc or: le call za) aes eect! ea ‘eo eee Re eh ger Sa 3 pe See ihcataay Ee ae eee ites ey Peres Bk Noe ae corner ae Bere Gace egy sa AS T. H. Hamilton, Jr., one of the leaders in the Chatham Mutual Insurance company’s contest. day morning.*Sept. 27th, at 8:30 o’block. Students without pro~ motion cards must register at the office, 1200 Monk street. Stu- dents will please bring their old books for exchange. eS Who can know what the months to follow will bring forth. Do it now. STAR TAILORS, 461 West Brozd street, Savannah, Ga. a Ss Zz a B 3 i a, A { Suis , Meccan % poo , > mG : Bo oe c < fee ae Bef ? = Lae weg , x Let me teach you that course of “PORO SYSTEM AND; BEAUTY CULTURE, which is one of the lead- systems of the day. Guaranteed to grow the hair. Call and see me at beauty parlors . 456 1-2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3618 W. 25 years practical experience. We can show you it’s not what you" pay,R it’s what you get at STAR ‘ TAILORS, 461 West Broad strtee, Savannah, Ga. Capital stock paid. in.......$50,000.0 Surplus and undivided profits... .... - wee cee cee cee eneccecceesSb 016.78. Unpaid dividends ... .....40.2.90.00 Deposits 0. ....2. 202003 .401158.82 Bilis payable ... . .....---.16,880.06 Total 2 vee “eee eee are ee$5Q2106,61 -The Ploneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia, ° The Strongest Negro Savings Bank ‘in the World. . The Only Negro Savings Bank in Savan nah, Ga.under State Supervisien, a Over 10,000 Satisfied Dep . 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savingr | Deposits, . G Per Cent Interest Paid on Tie Cer- \ tificates, é é One (1.00) Dollar Starts an Account. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. We Make a Specialty of Correspon- dence Busintss. V é Deposits by Mail Soticited. : One Dollar.Starts an Account é 7 Officers * * L. E. Williams, President : _ Sol. C, Johnson, Vice: President R. A. Harper, Cashier _E.C. Blackshear, Asst Cashier, - : ane Directors a Mrs. R. L. Barnes o oe G. H. Bowen yO * Sam’l J- Brown oe ge os J. M. Ferreebee oP Seem 1 .. R. A. Harper -f30: ‘ Thos. M. Holly \ Dr. J. W. Jamerson, = ¢f_ : Sol. C. Johnson “' eS ‘ o' Jno. F. Jones sao 2 oe j- C, Lindsay ea i. Nathan Roberts e i Fag? or . A. B. Singfield . ue . E., Seabrooks : Be o. L.E. Williams = * Se aa a HB. Wright = 2 | AE. , Lote . - Se. as gies sy wth Fe ~ Ae e - TF ene oe <Alice°& West:Broad Sts, : ~ th > - ~ ~ oe Mekea ten! ata ttcaleaten’, fonts Peaten?. surf o4 eeebibiebbbbbdelen iobelseitieiebabbeleteieieteteted teh BRRERERE cikiebebicblelsivicdieffelefehe pent. | ae of Fo’ those who take advantage of the present opportunity to secure a lot, in pet myc | | HOPE CREST me ae ER. eg 78 ——S——————— _ a cia im a | The finest,best and most popular Summer Resort ever opened un le 'hecolored peopleof Savannah. AD PAST DARE oe { te Oe eas : see geen — r.5 eantiful Juts dqwn on he salts, The lots are wide und Uctp and tle surroundings are most iiiting and con wa ek 7 a sf aA ie a | bere the gentie ocean breezes tow aud yon wil make ae aud be hoppy ental; the ree are low pare a are easy, with 4 Uberat wes oe ea z sim | q Wine, 2 sf = : ' a eating iH on lite casing out sale, = ¢ash, A goo ae Call or write me at once; only a few lot: cperenegerst te Ba : ida ts, , oo a er ae oe. | “-"-- G AL BOWEN, 458 WEST BR OAD ST *, THE NEWS FROM te JACKSONVILLE, FLA. “Mrs. Lizzie-Wimbush of No. ,803 Church street, formerly of Savannah, Ga., has been very sick “but is slowlys improving. ~ Her friends are praying for her re- covery. “‘Corp. Coleman Williams ot Camp Dis, N. J., arrived in the city on last Saturday, to visit his mother. He returned to Camp Dix on the following Thursday. + Miss Estelle Gordon left Sun day nizht for Wilberforce Univer sity. Ohio, where she will resume her college course. Mrs. Ella Monroe of Quincy spent a few days in the city last week with Mrs, Belle Clark and daughter, Mrs. Wimbish. They left Tuesday for Richmond, Va Hon. A. L. Lewis, manager of the Afro American Insurance company, left Tuesday for the north on his vacation. Dr. G, P. McKinney, president ef the state Baptist convention, arrived in the city Monday for a few days’ stay. =| Dr. John A, Gregg, president of Edward Waters College. re- turned to the city Saturday from the.East Coast. The school will open October 3rd. Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. church, arrived in the city on ‘Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Hurst. He will preach Sunday at Mt. Zion church at the morn- ing hour. Endowment day at Mt. Zion A.M. E. church last Sunday avas quite a success, $240.65 was raised and six members were tak en into the church. A special sermon was preached by Rev. Grant. PHILADELPHIA. PA., NEWS Philadelphia was alive Sunday with visjtors from the south, Prof. L. 1. Thompson of the Ga State College, accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Wright and daughter, of Savannah, Ga., were among the visitors at Mother Bethel Sunday. Mme, W. 0. Castleberry, the hair dresser, has returned from a jour weeks’ stay in avannah, Ga.. where she was called*on account of her mother who has recover ed sufficiently to accompany her back to the city and is now stopp ing with her. Dr. 1. M. Cobb of Quitman. Ga., was in the city last week en route home fram New York where he atterided the B. M. C. Mrs. J. C. Hill of Savannah, “Ga., is visiting in Philadelphia. She will also visit New York and other points before returning home. . Mrs. L. J. Hill is accom paning Mrs.° Hill while here. Mr. Charles F. Harrell and Mrs .G. P. Gillard were married Sunday night‘at the home of the bride. 7 Mrs. Mazgie Fleming of Ches ter was in the city last week on business. . . 4. Mrsote: V. Zanders has accept- ed a position as organist for one of the choirs of Mother Bethel \. M. E. church. Kev. F. L. Rice and wife enter- tnined ‘Dr: M. H. Cobb of Quit- man, Ga., and the’ Tribune, man, last week. It was a very pleas- amt affair. Rev. Rice had just returned from his vacation. | ‘VittleMiss Hudson, daughter of Mr. Tom Tludsow, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rice, hefore she returns to school in Atlanta, Ga, Say | car § y aanepactbastrneaetaeseio ee BL ERR TS > Pein ef OE poe. Be. “ia Sages Rap Nero Cee dy RB cS OS | hans oh soa a ee Sot Re se ae PA sie FN SS Mined? Gee | PPS “an SEP pf Bate MR PS SR. . aes SSA i . ieee aca Mr. D. L. Kelly, one of the lead ers in the Chatham Mutual Insur ‘ance company contest. . GA. INFIRMARY ENTERTAIN MENT Much interest is beirig centered in the coming entertainment of the Ga. Infirmary Alumnae at the Catholic hall, September 25th. ‘The members and their aides are putting forth every effort’ to ‘make the affair one of the sea- 'son’s most enjoyable occasions. Soldiers will be-admitted free. /The purpose of this entertainment .is-to raise money to prepare 2 place to entertain the out of town soldiers and sailors when they are in the city and also to help on any occasion that they may be asked to. The price of admission will be 25 cents. ‘ LADIES THANKED A resolution of hanks was (cn dered the following committee 6f ladies who served the registrars at the Second Bantist church. namely: Miss R. G, Houston, Mrs W. Wrenn, Mrs. Susie Jack- son, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Se- lika Courtney, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Izeta Barnes, Mre. Emma Jones. Mrs. Emma Wat- son. Mrs, M. W. Bryan and Mra. Sarah Nobles. To the ladies who have so kind “+ so thenehtfully and so excel- lente prepared these nutritious art eepe ing rapasts: ‘ Wa, the recistrors at the Se- tend ars cfecers Sharks and ap- preciath 2 to you for your grate- ful act of kindness. To say that we appreciite this valuable contribution to uur comforts is but « mild way of expressing our real attitude. We sincerely trust that we may at some time have the opportunity of showing our gratitude in a more material way. But for the present we wish you Ged speed, and we feel that when democracy and human rights, for which the country is fighting, shall have been shared to all races alike that each and every one of you can feel that you have done your bit towards the accomplishment of this much hoped for end. Sincerely yours, , The registration committee, Samuel J. Brown oo. Moses W. Bryan Rev. Wm. Durden F: M. Pincknev. M D. . 5 C. E. Dobson _ T. Gordon Dinele Frank A. Dilworth :- S. T. Redd, D. D aw? W. T. Avers 7 J. H. Doyle, chairman —<$=}—_—_. Do it now! Remember this is war. Order your clothes from the STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad street. . ~ . THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ist, 1918 . a3 2 A Local and Personals | aaa] | ea a ee Se Se. Sree for the past three years, been at tending ‘ the Armstrong high school, Washington, D. C., and avho ‘kage Densrcred fa.cntrais {6rtarmy war nurse service, is ‘visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Woodard, 505 East Huntingdon street, We carry the best line of Wool ens. We've got tht goods. STAR TAILORS, 461 West Mrs, Lula Richardson of 26 4th Street, is visiting her husband's neice, Mrs. Mamie Dawson, at Petersburg, Va. While away ‘she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chaney of Richmond. - " News has been received of the safe arrival oversas of Privat: ‘Nattie Branham, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. B. Branham. Mrs. P A Morgan has returned to the city alter visiting at Char leston, S. ©. Broad street, Savannah, Ga. n Don’t wait till a War Tax is put on your clothes. Do it now! STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. Mrs, R. W, €ole is visitine and Mrs. John Graves at Tennille. Dr C. W. Wells and Mr. E. L. Kennedy of ‘Waycross, were in the city this week. |} Mr. W. C. Shipman of Roding was in the city this week, Dr. M. H Cobb’of Quitman wa: in the city this week, en route home from the B M. C. f Mr. and Mrs, Thos. DeMerrit left Wednesday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andersor and Mr. and Mrs. J B Anderson of ‘Jacksonville, Fla, were in the city this week ou account of the death of thir sister, Miss Janie Ande gon |. Mrs, Evalina Nixon Woods o! Macon, was in the city this week Mrs, J. W. Follins of St. Simor fand little Inez Vivian were callec to the city to attend th funeral o! Mrs. Idell S. Oneal. * Do you want good clothes? Ge: them at the STAR TAILORS 461 West Broad street, Savannat Ga. a | After spending a very pleasan’ jVacation at home,-Miss Alma M leDavis and Miss Camilla G. Ma shall left August 3oth to resum their wark at Heward Norma school, Cuthbert, Ga. . ts. Jas. H. Blunt is home agait after visiting Mrs. A, M Steel of Boston, Mass 7 1, Baker and littl Tfortense and 3Irs. Palmer motos ed to Statesboro and from ther they will go to Waynesbor an Augusta. : . Mrs. Flossie Turner of Jersey City, left last week for Cleveland O., where she was called on a count of the illness of hr husband Mr. Joseph Turner. Mrs. Estelle Smith of Key West Fla., is in the city for a month ‘with hr sister, Mrs. Clema Jordos Miss Julia Prooks after spend ing three weeks with her motehr Mrs, Isaac Brooks, and — granc father, Mr. Edward Beauford, re turned Thursday to Philadelphia Mr. and- Mrs. Baker entertair ed a few of their friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Rosa ‘Pinkston of Sparta, Ga. Music was enjoyed until a Jaté hour. after which refreshments wert served, > Among those present 2 ev Tinkston, Mr and Mrs. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Miss Johnson, Miss Mc Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. Walker | Mr. Brown. Mr. Branshzw, Mr Dect cena cee -SAFETY FOR SAVING! = Every depositor in our Savings Department has for the security ofhis deposits , our entire assets, including the liability, of our stockholders for double the | amount of their money. “ . On August 3ist, the amount was $665,085.48 _ , WEPAY 5PER CENT PER ANNUM . PEO) E’@ GAVINRa AN : -PEOPLE’S SAVINGS AND LOAN Co. : BAY AND WHITAKER 3 C,H, Dorsett, Presideat W. W. Gross, Tr, N. L, Gross, Asst, Tr j ee OD : Stes ; cs pee a an Be : Deemer 332 Son a : caer. « BA eae ee Sed Ore, EQ OR a Bess 4 Se Mr. E. Simmons, one of the lead ers in the Chatham Mutual Insu: ance company contest. CARD OF THANKS The sisters and brothers take this method of thanking their many friends who assisted them during the illness of their sister, ‘Miss Janie Ophelia Anderson, who departed this life, Sunday Stptember 1. They also thank Dr. L. E. Martin for his faithful service, Rev. E, N. Bunn for the excellent way of conducting the services, the pall bears, Messrs. W, J. Richards, Arthur J. Green, I. C. Butler, and L. Bacon, and for floral designs from Mrs. No ra Brookings, Mr. J. L. Brooking Miss Ella Reese, Miss Addie Ba con, Mrs. Raines, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Anna L. Pritchard, Mrs. An nie Irving, and many others. Warted—tiacher it sirail coun try schoo, 40 to 45 pupil. Fer particwlacs write W. C. Sbipmar, Trusiee. Roding, Ga. Fe? saic, lei 35 front on Fortiet: street, extending to Clureh stfect between Bulloch and Stevens, $23 cash, $= and intrest ‘wonthly. also Farm lands ia tracts of one acre (equal to fourteen city lots) three ar a helf mites from -the city hail, two Inindred per acre. C. H. Dorsett. Tf you want that itebing dandruff ‘and Hisexsed sealp cured,., . It-:0u want-a head of beautiful hair | 80h If vor waut n heal of natural look. ley Bair, why cee “Nu.Life’ Hair ‘syecialists und have new tile given {# pour corse harsh hair and have buag hir gTown, if you haye none. A ‘guarantoe to impreve te kelx in every way. We treat the sealp scientifically... 6. 6. ue ue ceeeee “NU-LIFE BEAUTY SHOP 330 W.Rtoad St. Stmpkins a eo ~ Do it now! Rmember this is war, order Sour clothes from the STAP TAILORS, 461 West’ Baoad Street. DON’T NEGLECT YOUR VEHICLE, Old Carrigase, Autor, ‘Buggies, etc., will have the same new, snappy’ when done over by me. 4 ‘ oP THE ONLY COLORED VEHICLE PAINTER - , x, as Doing business’in the city taday Bow ke Twenty (0 Years Experience Det Reta | Join A Gadsden one ar WARD'S . ~ ° 9 WEST BROAD SIRE . F £ G. : THE REALEST . r ¥ = + iat. ‘The Best Property ’ Gey ea ie In the Nelghborbowd #1 \ <3 iy, a » for sale iets tak you wit” * _/ “Jp always find en our books .or i Le Sth c i de @ notlee on the property If t \ i} Ps S i self, Just take it for grant SA\ Le] games| «ed that if we don’t knot - SS 5 a m) about it, its’ hardly worth ia we _ ——— quiting into, Save yourself y a PROPERTY |g! time walkink around looking; j FG | saves |} come here in the sirst place. iB NP ee = It whl be @ pleasure to showy ‘ Gg Ke NS you around. Auto service E 458 WEST BROAD STREET 3 PER BOX 35 CENTS BY MAIL 40 CERES “NU-LIE EH” . = A QUARANTGED “HAIR GROWER New Life reparation Positively Gives.New Life to the Hair * NU-LIFE System is an educational system. Full course in all waz .:. + Branchens of Beauty Culture ADDRESS: MME ESTELLE a NU-LIFE COLLEGE - ae 7 72. W. 133rd St, cor. Lenox “" New Yorh City | or Your nearest “Nu-Life” Hairdresser. Agents: Wanted, Send Stamp for reply. oki" = - E, SEABROOK Faneral Director and Embaiaer Largest stock of its kind in the city, Also ambulances and carriages for hire rates Reasonable * Nightor Day Call Phone 2506 5l4West3 road St. 2 Savannah, Ga- _ Aword to the qise is sufficient. Order your clothes now. STAR TAILORS, 461 West Broad street at West Broad street, Savannah a. ys a " PAGE “FIVE ‘We have the largest stocké *€ Woolen in Savannah 250 Style? to select from. STAR TAILORS" 461 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. 2 2 LADIE STHANKED thoot-thoot t-ooo Savannah, Ga. September 18, 1918. In appreciation of the splendid arrangements, the well prepared and bountifully served dinner, to the registrars at the Cuyler street school, September 12th, 1918, we, the board of registrars, hereby extend to the committee of ladies and associates our sincere thanks, and commend them and their acts of patriotism to an unbiased public. Being in the thickest of the fight, we say they conquered and may have other Arter de wise ol' owl spit on de bait he say, sez ee—"I gwine ter sprize you all wid a mess er fishes 'cause you all mus' save de meat en cat sumpin' else instid en jes gilt 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-hoot—t-sub-sti-toot," sez ee. W'en he say dat he means dat when he says make riz biscuitsjes don't make 'em—use corn meal ter save wheat flour fer de sojers. chances to win more laurels. Therefore, there will be no hes tancy on our part when you call. Patriotically yours. D. J. Hill H. T. Singleton A. H. Dunbar R. W. Gadsden S. S. Kelson C E. Brent A. T. Landry J. H. Butler J. S. Perry L. E. Williams, chief registrar Baldness . Conquered STORM AT THE RECTORY On Monday night of last week Father and Mrs. Brown of St. Augustine's Episcopal church received the fright of their lives, while sleeping and dreaming of the great beyond. A tremendous noise and knocking around the house, brought them suddenly from dreamland. Father Brown hung back, but the brave wife rushed to the door only to find Mr. R. H. Blyler and son, Paul, seeking admission, and before they were seated in rushed a host of people with baskets, boxes and packages of all descriptions, filled to overflowing with all the delicacies of the season. After dispositing their luggage on the desks, tables and chairs in the dining room, the senior warden presented Father Brown with a purse as a token of the high regard in which he is held by the members. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Dr. C. and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Misses C. E. and E. Toomer, Miss Naomi Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carrington, Mr. A. D Roach, Mr. R. H. Blyr, Mrs. H. Grant, Mrs. F. E. B. Lanier, Mrs. Emily Grant, Dr. E. P. Landry, Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Miss Gladys Porter, Mr. Armstrong, Mrs. Louise Redfield Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dancy, Miss Ollie James, Mrs. M. E. Tyson. A veteran business man, who was almost completely bald and had tried numerous tonics, lotlons, shampoos, etc., without benefit, came across, while on a journey, an Indians' recipe by which he grew a complete crop of healthy, luxurious hair that he now possessed. 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 ointment, Kotalka, made according to the perfected recipe, at the drug store, ready for use. Indians' Secret of Hair 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 usual alkaline shampoos, alcoholized hair, tonics, etc., of no avail in such cases. The Indians' ointment-nourishes the hair and stimulates the growth. Kotahai fertilizes the scalp and induces hair growth in every case possible; wonderful results reported. For men's women's and children's hair. If you are bald, or losing hair, or have dandruff, you should try Kotahai. It is a pleasure to observe the starting of new hair and its steady 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. lot in Gann Park for $250.00 cash in all cases. Owner needs the money. G. H. Bowen, 458, W. Broad street. Cut Out the jumps! Have you the same—or other manifestations of new illness? Are you easily confused or afraid it is expected noises or noises? Do you worry or fret over trivialities? Then look to your nerves. Something is radically wrong with them. Upset nervous conditions usually result from some exhausted or impaired bodily organ, which does not properly give it's allotted service. Go later the offender through that great-recervatory center of the body,--your stomach. Ask your druggist for DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS. They are the very, best of preparations to soothe and smooth the racked and exhausted nerves of nervous prostration victims. Those who are debilitated; those who suffer from the groaning burden of liver and kidney trouble, will once more turn toward health, by using this sollend formula. U. S. G. L. A. INSTALLATION The installation of the U. S. G. L. A. No. I was held at their regular meeting Sunday, August 25th, at the residence of Mrs. S. Nixon. The following officers were installed: Mrs. A. Ward, president Mrs. S. Phoenix, vice president Miss F. F. Kennedy, Rev. Sen. Mrs. R. Theus, treasurer Mrs. I. Turner, Chr. H. and D. Mrs. A. McLloyd, clerk of Mrs. P. Jackson, chaplain Mrs. F. Harris, advocate The great wreckers of women's delicately balanced nervous systems as exemplified in the special ills peculiar to their sex—will be quickly relieved by DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS, which also present the gift of rich red blood to the anaemic. The TONIC will also go far to arrest and vanish dyspepsia and many wasting diseases that lead to consumption. The officers were installed Mrs. M. L. Jones after which the following program was carried out: Reading or 93rd psalm by Mis F. F. Kennedy: prayer, Mr. C. Wilson: sqlo. Mrs. M. L. Jones: paper, Mrs. M. McD iels; duet, Mrs. M. L. Jones and Miss F. E. Kennedy: remarks, Mrs. B. Theus: remarks, Mrs. S. Phoenix: singing, U. S. G. L. A. quartet. There are no injurious "come backs" to DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS—and they will achieve marvelous recuperative results, where other tonics and reconstructive such as iron, strychine, arsenic, coq liver etc., often fail. Safe and pleasant to take. PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX If your doctors does not carry them, send 50 CENTS and we will send a box by mail. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY BROOKLYN, N. Y. these days about not patronizing colored it many Colored business men broadening and discriminat- ner nor with the specialized We hear much these colored people not patronizing business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored have neither kept pace with the broadening tastes of the Colored customer nor with efforts of their white competitors. The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. "It's a far cry" from sentiment to business. This is the age of specialized selling method ored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is and "just so-so" is the difference in merchant. We can help you to put your business into the class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-he selling methods and the Col- "fall out." business which is "mighty fine" e in merchandising methods. business into the "mighty fine" TEACHING THE COLORED mese letter-head. Address This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Insti skegee Institute, Alabama Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Indians' Secret of Hair Growth THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1918 Latest Styles All New Woolens for Fall and Winter. Order now. STAR TAILORS, 401 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. LINIMENTS AND PLASTERS DISCARDED 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, pain and aches of the back or joints and chiblals. Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your druggist; 25c and 80c jars; hospital size $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk, Conn.-Adv. 3 ASTHMA AND CATARRH Try Before You Pay PEP-SENNA, the great discovery for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS and CATARRH, 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 meritorious 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- relieving power of the wonder- ful new discovery ANDOLIN The Peacrative Anodyne Cream It is no longer necessary to resort to paracotics 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 THE PEACRATIVE ANODYNE CREAM AUSTMORNING ACID MOLLOR TREATING ARTICULATION ANEMURATION MUSCULAR MUSCULAR BORTERES MUSCULAR NEURGOL SWOLLEN JOINTS STiff Joints SULCA LUMBAL SARDS WART POINTS AND CHRIBBLES FIRST 50 CENTS THE ANDOLIN COMPANY 400 WEST 238 BY NEW YORK Send 50c. in stamps for a large tube. Your druggist may not as yet have placed Andolin in stock. Edward Lassere, Inc. Sole agents for America 400 West 23d Street New York Intual Insurance Company ENTS: MRS. M. TAYLOR GREAVES W. L. BROWN MGR. BURN ITS WAY INTO THE HEARTS Williams Building Mutual Life Insurance Company WATCH THE FIRESIDE MUT' BURN ITS WAY INTO THE HEARTS OF SAVANNAHANS... 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. Sure today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during your sickness or accident. A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mar Broad Stre AME AFE SPECIAL NOTICE. Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street,.west. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. NEWYORK U.S.A. THE EIKER HUFT REMEDY TRADE MARK FOR ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, COLDS, LA GRIPPE, ETC. CONSUMPTION PREVENTIVE—NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. There are few diseases more prevalent than Asthma; few more distressing and painful and few more reactions and dangerous. The several forms are known to medical science as Bronchial Asthma, Catarhal Asthma; Hay Asthma (latter more commonly known as Hay Fever). Repeated attacks result in a chronic Asthmatic condition, the symptoms of which are a dilation of the lungs and bronchi, and tubercular formations. La Gripe and even the simple cold are lected often lead to fatal results. There is nothing more menacing to ones health than the ordinary, cough or cold. THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY is a specialist for all of the above troubles. It has helped and relieved thousands and will help you. THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY is in nonsense a patent medicine, but is a legitimate prescription and the outcome of years of study, investigation and experiment by Dr. Hott, one of the world's leading physicians. If your druggist does not keep in touch receipt of $1.00 either cash or money order, we will send a bottle with full directions to any part of the United States or Canada. Within the past ten years thousands of testimonials have come to us from suchetrs cured of Asthma, Branchits, Catarrh and Hay Fever. Every home should have a bottle always on hand as a specimen for the simple cold. See that the "Bulls Eye" trade mark is on every bottle. No other is genuine. WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. 103 Fulton St. New York City. If you want your hair to become long and beautiful, use PORMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE only guaranteed hair products sold by agents and the CHRISTENNE BEAUTY PARLORS Special Floor of Wage Earners Bank Building Our partners are strictly priced and sanitary. We teach I. dressing, Maricuring, and Beauty-Culture. We give employment. We make terms reasonable. See MRS. A. E. ALLEN PHONE 3227-J Southern Representative F. L. LASH M. W. ML ARTEST 509 West Broad St., PHONE 1516 WHAT IS A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES Tailor Made Suit or Overcoat You've spent money but got no results. WHY? LET US TELL YOU WHY. Every garment you order from us is made by skilled bench tailors. Every little feature is brought out Collar fits snugly about the neck, instead of hanging away from theshoulders. Edges and pockets well stayed to prevent sagging; Fronts properly shaped and re-enforced, with good canvas; Shoulders built up to right height according to needs of wearer. The shape is woven right into the garment so that it clings about the body. This can only be accomplished in a garment which is tailored individually by skilled workmen. That is why We Say—Order Your Next Suit or Overcoat from the STAR TAILORS DO IT NOW LOOK FOR THE STAR Mail Orders Promptly Attended To W. L. BLUNT 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 Out Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2445 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. Chas. F. Fulton 7 BULL 1 THE PEOPLE'S HEALT H COMPANY Offices, Wage Earn $5,000.00 deposited in the section of its policy holders. salary to live hustling agents. P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 SAAVNNA F. Fulton Real Estate 7 BULL STREET PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building No deposited in the State Treasury for its policy holders. We offer good guise hustling agents. Call or write HARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, SAAVNNAH, GA. THE PEOPLE'S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the protection of its policy holders. We offer good guaranteed salary to live hustling agents. Call or write --- Powdered Cotton Adhesive Plaster Gauze Bandage Savannah SAVANNAH'S ONLY ORIGINAL Moody and Peckett vannah Pharmacy NNAH'S ONLY OBLOODED DRUG STORE Moody and Fentress, Fentress BROAD STREET AND HARLEY STREET WOOD SUIT WEATHERS—? Consider the requirements for or Overcoat Not no results. WHY? YOU WHY. Us us is made by skilled feature is brought out neck, instead of hang-Edges and pockets wrins; Fronts properly in good canvas; Should according to needs of right into the gar- the body. This can ment which is tailored en. Under Your Next Overcoat TAILORS Savannah, Ga. OW E STAR To LUNT AND RETAIL— Union Merchant 23 JEFFERSON ST Baking Company and Embalmers Robes, White and Black Livery Stable Attached. 331 JEFFERSON STREET 67G Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2465 SALE Only Payments REAL ESTATE CO STREET AND LIFE INSURANCE NY s Bank Building State Treasury for the pro- We offer good guaranteed Call or write W. BROUGHTON, ST. I, GA. A$CCIDENTS WILL ПАРРЕН Bot at ohme and in theTAOI both at home as well as "Over There." Every home should be prepared to give first aid to the injured. Let us suggest a few of the first aid things you ought to have. Come and we'll tell you the best things to get and how to apply them in emergencies. Pharmacy DID BRUNG STREET 1, Propitiation ND 146 FARM STREET AM8 010 PAGE SEVBN --- PAGE EIGHT OCT ‘THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPT. 21ST, 1918 . -* emma j - L Why go away? Why siay at hom’: cad swelter in the heat? Why not get ease and comfort at : Quned and controlled entirely by Colored People. Transportation line included. Do you love to see the race progress?Then patren- ‘ ix race enterprises.. . ‘i Electric lights and a fin - : Goreew PAVILION has been completed and is now the largest = best yet. ae see ot ib oh ee eet ‘ peste, "i tesian well of geotetsas Roane eae eae et sind and is another excellent place for amusement for cur young oo . #2 oe a ee serine daily and Sunday. Our beautiful Cafe carries a select line of sea-food, and ether edibles, seft drinks. ~ &, : ———————— oe ST aaa :. yee she Hee HERES Ear err . eo . - 2 , + . Tollowing list of the next pleasant occ:..ons < : * : i ; Is your name on the konor roll of thea- "> take place at Hope Crest... an Boo€ . , . t * . , ae going to Hope Crest? e PICNIC PATES FOR HOPE CRE = . . fof Sept. 25th—Crescent Ald and Sovial .*~ . Gy @ acs : : - ooo: inh, « SPEER Bo : * ¥ oe ‘No Mor e Sunday Service 4 ew, , * Sept, 30th—Chatiam Lodge No. 315 vite aa SEN et : s & . . 3 HB _ Sept 16th LB. P.O. B of the : = - This season i Dedede gop, : vs ott o®. = ‘World, a o, — = . ££ Se October Tih Knights et -Bamowolye | Sept. 17th—St., Benedict's Chure of G ‘ t 4 : =x Fis y an ele Woodville. . walang UE Societies. ® Yo t fi a § J fi ser a i ‘ iz un? Nov, 28th—First Bryan Baptist 7 = * Sept, 18th—Ladies Ald Social Club x é i en Oburch. ; yas Sept, 2trd—Teery Ship Yard Union . - + e : . ¢ a ee : eal ; . 2 a x ‘ . . wR ge a ‘ aa ee Sept. 24th—First A. B. Ohurch East x £ r soa a * eatges Se, Advertising space free to our patrozs’ . geen é = + . Lo : 7 £: Call at the office for rates and dates...“ +" * i ‘ . ‘ ~ . : Bettepietbeieideisi-te ehbbtbieebicieliieibichirhrie? . ‘ . € b a yr Auto Buss Service Is The Best In The ty ————————— {HOPE CREST DEVELOPMENT COMPANY | =. 458 WEST BROAD STREET 2 wy * Tn Memory ..White—In fovins memory of ‘my. devoted niece, Nancy White- ‘head, who departed this life July 8th, ‘1917. Willie Smothers, aunt. } WU Yves Sereven—In Joring © remembrance . our dear father, Thomas Screyen, who died twenty-three years ago to- . day, September, 22nd, 1893. | Thidis not death, it is but a struggle "ended, z A ransomed soul in bonds, refused to keep, An unseen angel tots aid descended, And now God gives His beloved sleep. Then, Father, rest, nay, never more sail grieve thee, Our hearts are sad, indeed, today, ‘The ills that made you sigh and weep. And till the day dawn, with the Lord - We Teaye thoe. Our tears we ¢annot stay, For it is just twenty-three years ago today “ince our dear father passdi away, . Not dost, test hope, bit gone on before “YThére we meet'to part no mord, Where we will meet on brighter shore And will five together with Jesus. The Lord took yes ‘fram us, = Ht wes Gis holy wil, = *; Axd loft a vacancy In our batts ‘Wirich no one can fill, * \ But in our saddest moments, \ Oneshappy thought holds still, ‘ We vill meet you, dear father, And be happy, some sweet day. i Sadly missed by his wife and childres. Mrs. Jeanndite Screven. wife, Saray- net, Ga, 7 | Wiiem H. Screven, Pittsburg, Pa. Waemas B. Screven, Savannah, Ga. John C. Screven, Pitfsburg, Pa. | ‘Yexvell—In memory of my beloved ni®uer, Patsey Maxwelj, who departed this ie June 22, 1915,- and left’ our heart in’ moucning. God.knew all about it, bow aoble, how gentle she was and how brave! But God loved her best, How brilliant. ber’ possible futose, yes, pnt to sleep’ in her grave wwe cannot wish her here agsin where death around us-plays, for shd has paseed beyond all’ pain to a Jand of perfect rest. Peaceful be her silent slumber, peacefnl in the grave so low, No more will she join our numlkrr, she no more our songs shall know, yet in that land of eternal rest where joy forever reigns, yes, mother, we hope again to meet you, whdn the days of life have fled. then in heaven with joy we'll greet you where no farewell tear is shed’ Daughters: Patsdy Alston 8 Martha Williams : a + Patience Maswell Sons: a oa VE. SS. Maxwell * ® John H, Maxwell . . "Eddie Maxwell 2 tt bd James Maxwell ‘Grand .children ; “Ke Clara: Johnsan nse ie Leila Brown ca f . Estella Rrown 2 iS aoe . Franels Beasley * Pollen Grant David Maxwell Johnnie Dixon Great grand children: Evelyn Brown Eugene Williams SR ee tn a re Seay | CARD OF THANKS a —s «Mrs, Jachson Sheffield, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoskins desire to thank their many friends for the kindness «shown them at’ the death of Mr. Jackson Sheffield. eo. ty WHAT, THEY ARE DOING IN WAYCROSS, GA. fi * . The reporter received a whin- ing, nameless note through the postoffice this week. The En- glish' and spelling were so poor that it could hardly be under- stood. Uncle Sam has a fine and a term of imprisonment. for any one who uses the mails in any such way. The reporter hapes that he did not solicit any such cowardly subscriber. There is a decent way to get at most anvthing, , The Nsro Business League met in its regular session Wednesday night and after going through its routine work, Mr, Carlton Gair- es delivered the following cash prizes to the winners in the re~ cent patriotic contest, the checks being drawn on the colored ha" + Misses James, Hall. Dugger and Harris, respectively, $3.50, $2.50,’ $1.50, and $1.00. Dr. R. M. Har ris spoke on the subject “How to Improve the Drug Business.” was joined in by Messrs, Creagh, Moore, Cotterell, Gaines, John- son, Miller, Williams and Scar- — It was decided*to extend the time for the reports of the delegates, S. P_ Love and H.'H. Thweatt, respéctivey, to the state and national business lea- gues. ‘ Northside, Hazzard Hill and Reidsville public schools opened with a larse attendance, the en- rollment being about six hundred Prof. R. R. Holmes who spent fthe summer in Bfunswick, re- turned home Saturday to take charge as principal of the Reid ville school where he has been for a number of years. : | The Y. M..C. A. drive on the fifth Sunday is expected to bring in $200. Rev. J. W. Johnsomt is managing the campaign and is very optimistic at the present in dications for success. Mr. J. W. Butler, the tailor, who recently was called to Camp Gordon, is her for four days. Drs. Verner, Scarlett and Wells spent a few days in Jacksonville, Fia., this week, being examined for the medical war service: Dr. G. P Washington who had a partial stroke of paralysis on the. 11th inst. is getting along nicely. He was able-to leave for St. Augustine, Fla., on the 19th. for absolute rest LETTER FROM OVER THERE Colored Chauffers Association, Dear Sirs:— This will assure you that I am well and happy. are doing good service for Uncle Sam and mean to keep Old Glory [from trailing in the dust. T have metva, good thany of the Georgia boys and we will all be glad to hear_from you. Respectfully, (Serst.) S. C. Overstreet, Co. D.. 309 L. B., A. E., A. P.O. 752 ——— Good clothes are cheaper in the end, Thev last longer. Give the STAR TAILORS a trial, 461 West Broad street. Savannah. Ga. SUNDAY SAVING : OF GASOLINE Public opinion proved all potent in seeing. that the request of the United ‘States Fuel Administra- tion, that pleasure driving of au tomobiles be discontinued on Sun days, was generally heeded. In several cities the boys made life miserable fof motorists who failed to do their duty, In some instances, where automobilists ignored the request and_display ed flags on their ‘machines, these emblems were removed, with the contention that anyone who so failed in their patriotic duty had no right to display the flag. | In many places the police took a hand by requiring all motorists to explain their purpose for using cars on Sunday. The newspapers led in public opinion by the man ner with whicn, without excep- tion, they criticized those who used their cars. PRESIDENT WILSON RIGHT ON ‘MOB-CONTROL Nottoway, Va.—The President in his recent address on mob vio- lence, calls on {the men and wo- men of every community” to help “make an end to this disgraceful evil,” which, he says, “cannot live where the community does not countenance it.” | Nottoway demonstrated _ this ‘fact some time ago. <A Negro was captured after a crime so atrocious that a lynching seemed inevitable without outside help; and the authoritiés wired the gov ernor for troops. Before he could send them the leading citi- zens met, They wired the gov- ernor their pledge to uphold the law and secure for the Negro a fair trial. No troops were sent; and the citizens protected the ac- cused in jait and atthe trial. He was proved guilty and letally ex- ecuted. ler own loyal and de- termined citizens saved Notto- way from disgrace. The Presi- dent is right: mob violence “can- not live where the community does not ceuntenance it.” , GEORGIA WOMEN PRAISE NEGROES’ WAR WORK Atlanta, Ga—The Georgia Di- vision of the Woman’s Commit- tee of the Council of National De- fense is composed of the heads of every organization of white wo+ men in the:state, At their recent executive wheats in Atlanta the following resolutions were adopt ed: “Whereas, The colored pcople of Georgia have shown an increas ing consciousness of their share in the issues of this war; and “Whereas. They have respond- ed liberally and loyally to —very geen of the governmer: ss | Vnited States, not only inv te val isable service of their men as sol- diers, but along every line of pro duction, conservation, investment and contribution: “Therefore, Be It Resolved: That the Executive Board, Geor- gia Division Woman’s Commit- tee Council of National Defense, congratulate the colored people of our state upon so excellent a showing of ‘Americanism «pon the part of their race; and that ‘this board offers to any organi- zations of.colored omen in Gerr gia-who.may express @ desire for them to, the chairman, such instuc tions for war work among women as*may come. to this committee from Washington.” Atlanta, Augusta and other cities are already cooperating with the colored women ip war work; and some notable things are being accomplished. - MARRAIGE Announcement is made of the approaching wedding of Miss Sar ah Rhodes and Mr. S. F. Fant, Wednesday evening, Sept. 24th, at 10 o’clock at St. Philip Mont mental church. et Nee Miss Elizabeth Llyod entertain ed Monday night at her residence 623 Waldburg street, west, in hon or of Miss Hosana Lee of Bruns wick. Those present were Miss es adie Llyod, Angie Weaver, Ta nie Young, Mary Noisette, Messrs. E. H. Burke, Julius Pick ens, Paul, Reynolds, and, Jamés Ray. " Miss Lee teft Hae for home. e. : he NOTICE .°% __ We wish to call especial atten tion to our work of making large ‘portraits from old “and fatled ‘tintypes, pliotographs, daguerreo types, &c, This work should_not be confused with old _ style “crayon enlargements”—different from the work peddled from door to door by the “picturé' agent” and “art fakir.” It is our policy to give satisfac tion, while we prefer to enlarge from original negatives made in our own studio, yet we will under take to copy anything in the -way of an old tintype, baguerreotype, photograph, etc., we will not turn dowrran order unless the original. is simply impossible to copy. The prices range from $4.25 for 8X10 sixe to $60.00 for a portrait, 40 inches X 72 inches. ,Our studio is open for making! photographs night or day and Sundays. Post card photos six for seven ty five cents (up)—cabinet photo graphs half dozen at two dollars (up). Do it! now. ce. DeLONG PHOTO STUDIO 523 West Broad St., cor. Hunting don Mrs, Della Wright of 518 W. Duffy street has completed the course of Madam Walker's, beau ty culture, a guaranteed system, is prepared to give special escalp tratment for falling hair and hair dressing. Full line of hair gods Everything sanitary and up to date. Ady Mr. John S.- Delaware is pow ‘sergeant of 16th Co, 4th Tr. Bn., ‘Camp Gordon. Share & Share Alike| ern eed =e a nee see eS eee ats es Bion, aes rae eS a se alia | ast ai: sie