Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Negro Property In State Increases .PAY TAXES ON $7,133,535 MORE THAN LAST YEAR Returns Show a Total Valuation Nearly $50,000,000 Tax returns for the year 1918 on all Negro property in the state of Georgia, which have been completed by W. H. Harrison, clerk in the office of Comptroller General Wright, show a total of $47,423,449 worth of property held by Negroes, which amount is an increase of $7,135,528 over the returns for 1917. It is shown by the compilation of the figures that the Negro who remained on the farm has accumulated within the past year an additional three million dollars worth of hogs, horses and other cattle, while over $700,000 has been spent in automobiles by Negroes in Georgia in the past twelve months. The report discloses the fact that the dogs owned by Negroes are valued at almost the same figure as jewelry owned by them, the difference being two thousand dollars in favor of the jewelry. One thousand six hundred and forty Negroes pay poll tax in Fulton county, while the returns in property values are $2,350,260. In Lee county 2,400 Negroes pay poll tax and 438 whites. The property returned by the former for this year is $481,423, and by the latter $2,311,848. Towns county has not a Negro tax payer and Forsythe county has only three who return $370 worth of property. Gilmer county has six Negro tax payers who return $1,705 of taxable property. Figures for all the Negro property are as follows: Number of acres of improved land, 1,664,368, an increase of 57,922 acres over last year. Value of improved land, $13,979,380 an increase of $781,196. Market value of city or town property, $13,987,665, an increase of town property for the year of $150,093. Amount of money and debts of all kinds, including notes, accounts, judgments and fi fas, of all sorts, $701-538, an increase of $336,215. Merchandise of every kind, including freights, fixtures and fertilizers for sale is valued at $267,969, an increase of $27,555. Automobiles and motorcycles, $946-031, an increase of $746,722 over the same kind of property held by Negroes in 1917. Household and kitchen furniture valued at $4,519,396, an increase of $455,863 for the year. Value of jewelry, watches, silver plate of all kind, $41,263, an increase Value of horses, mules, hogs, sheep, cattle and all other stock, $10,116,625, an increase of $3,046,361. Market value of dogs, $39,219, an increase of of $8,045. Value of wagons, buggies, plantation and mechanical tools, $1,904,920, an increase of $632,170. Value of other property not before enumerated, $455,763, an increase of $141,034. Market value of property on defaulters for 1918, $463,680, which shows a decrease of $189,563. Aggregate value of whole property $47,423,449, an increase of $7,135,529 over the returns of 1917. Hardeeville News (By R. H. Screven) Mrs. Alice Powells and her sister, Mrs. Janie Coleman, of Augusta, arrived home Saturday where they have been for the past six months. Miss Jessie Hodges was in Savannah last week for a few days. Mrs. Jennie Major accompanied by her cousin and sister, Agnes and Georgia, is in Savannah for a few days. Mr. R. H. Screven was in Savannah this week on business. Mr. Albert Screven is at home for a few days, recuperating from an attack of the influenza he contracted in Savannah. Mr. Alex Johnson of Okatie was here Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Screnen. Miss Gertrude French who was sick with influenza, has recovered sufficiently to leave for Savannah where she will remain for a few days. Miss Agness Riley of Savannah spent several days here with relatives. Mrs. Martha Williams was in Savannah last week. (By H. H. Thweatt) Mr. O. P. Brown spent three days of the week in Miami, Fla. Mr. Eugene Robinson, the machinist, lost his wife and baby. They were victims of Spanish influenza. Mr. Lawrence B. Butler is spending a few days with his family in Brunswick. Prof. J. W. Rhetta, who has been working at Brunswick, is at home, 46 B street, sick. Rev. L. I. Tony, who has been down with Spanish influenza, is out again. Private I. P. Starling, son of the Rev. A. R. Starling, died at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., and was buried here last Monday. Private Starling was a graduate of the Ga. State College, class of 1913. He was twenty-seven years old. Mrs. Stafford of the public school of Valdosta, who is also a daughter of the late John Few of this city, was in town Tuesday looking after her fath er's estate. Mr. Lewis T. Thomas, well known citizen of Waycross before he went to Thomasville, died in the north last week. Mr. Thomas was the only color florist in this section of the state before he went north. If you were to feed your mule and stable him, then do your other chores around the house, go to bed, wake up in the morning, go out to the stable and find that some one had taken your own axe and cut off one of the legs of your mule, then leave the weapon all bloody in its place, what would you do? That is just what happened to Old Man Peterson who lives near Northside School. In order to end the animal's suffering, it was shot. No certain clue has yet been found so that the perpetrator of the foul deed may be apprehended. Private J. W. Butler, who has been at Camp Gordon for several months, spent a few days home last week. Mrs. Norah Miles, who went North three weeks ago to visit her people, died there of influenza, and is being brought home for burial. Her husband died in the North about eight months ago. She is survived by a daughter who is worthy of some one taking an educational interest in as she is a particularly bright child. ((Continued on Page Eight) Mrs. Catherine S. Blunt who has been ill is much improved. Mr. M. J. Smitherman of Dublin, motored to the city this week. THE MILITARY UNION 1st Lieut. David C. Lane, U. S. A. who has been assigned in charge of Student Army Training Division a the Georgia State College. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY NOV. 2ND, 1918 Will Enter Army Chaplain School THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Father Brown, priest in charge of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, has been ordered by the Adjutant General of the War Department to proceed at once to Camp Zackary Taylor, Louisville, K., to enter the training school far army chaplains, where he will un- YOUNG FLORIDA CASHIER VICTIM OF INFLUENZA Jacksonville, Ela., Oct. 31st—Hortatio B. Jones, assistant cashier of Anderson and Company, bankers, died last Tuesday of Spanish influenza and his funeral was held Sunday. He was ill but ten days, and had the best medical attention, being under the care of the skillful Dr. Cussius Ward, a prominent physician of his race. On account of the order prohibiting public meetings, the funeral ceremony was held in the parlor of Lawton L. Pratt and Company, undertakers. The deceased was twenty-six years of age and numbered his friends by the scores in both races. The officers of the bank are very free in admitting that Mr. Jones was an asset to the institution and that a more honest, faithful, loyal and enterprising young man could not be found in the race. Mr. Jones was also a member of the fourth Liberty Loan executive committee, and his last utterance to the cashier was an inquiry as to whether the race would go "over the top" in buying its quota, a half million dollars' worth of Liberty Bonds. In spite of the health conditions, hun dreds of friends showed their appreciation for this brilliant young man by their standing presence in front of the undertaker's parlor and at Duval cemetery, where the interment was made. The following persons served as pall-bearers: Col. S. D. Mcull. Dr. S. S. Campbell, L. G. McKinstick. Dr. A. H. Anderson, George Walton teller, and Charles H. Anderson, cashier of Anderson and Company, bank- ers. Births Births Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins of 37 Church street, were visited by the Stork Monday and were left a fine boy. He will be called J. H.Jr. The Storg visited the house of Rev and Mrs. R. G. Oorter Wednesday in of last week and left a bouncing box Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey of Column Hle, S. C., were visited by the Stork sunday morning and left a ten pound boy. Gladysand Winifred are all smiles over having a little brother Lost-Colored boy, lost or stolen since Oct. 22. Brown-shin scar under left eye, age 9. James Wilson. Notiff mother 1708. South street, phone 145, reward $25.00. dergo five weeks of intensive training previous to his being appointed as chap in to some colored regiment. Fr. Brown is the first Negro clergyman of the city to be called into this branch of the army service and his selection is indeed a signal honor for the Negroes of Savannah. The canteen service of the Red Cross will give a card tournament at the Masonic Temple, Monday night, November 11th. For table reservation, see any member of the canteen service or phone Miss N. A. Tourn. Each member of the canteen service is held responsible for one table. The price for each seat will be twenty-five pence. All members are requested to attend the monthly meeting Monday, November 4th. Members of the canteen service must send in their blanks at once, and pay for the vells. Waynesboro News Waynesboro News (By W. E. W. Carpenter) We regret to chronicle the news of the death of Mr. Squire Rhaney. He had just bought a fine farm. He was one of the progressive and well to do citizens of this town. Rev. C. W. Prothro does not seem to be discouraged because of the influenza restrictions which caused his annual services to be postponed. Madam Thompson and Madam Boyce of the Buva College, Nashville, Tean, were in the city recently instructing a class in hair and beauty culture. Mrs. Carpenter, a graduate of their classes, has opened a beauty parlor on Myrick street in the Corcker building, where she has installed all the latest appliances known to the trade. Among our people who have bought more Liberty Bonds are Clarence McElroy, $1000; W. P. W. Carpenter $100; Jerry Matthis, $100 and James Lane, $100 and Mrs. Annie Burke, $100. Miss Ines Chance of Burke county a tailorress, has accepted a position here with the city's leading tailoring establishment. The following young men left this week for Camp Dixon: Mack Jones Joe Wallace, Charles Skinner, Charles Rynes, Walter Roberts, Willie Truckson Jee Brown, Otis Stephens, Matt Jones Sidney Dent, Clifford Robertson, Raymond McDonald and Matthew Beni field. Mr. Andrew Robertson, one of this town's young men who went to Columbia, S. C., to make his home as a bar bar, died there last week. Mr. John M. Scarlett of Brunswick is spending the winter here with his sister, Mrs. W. E. W. Carpenter. The News From Jacksonville, Fla (By R. F. Crittenden) The Tribune is now becoming very popular among the people of Jacksonville. They take delight in reading its fresh and inspiring news and many of them say it is one of the best weekly newspapers in the south. Mrs. Fannie Miller, wife of Mr. Jas. Miller, a ship carpenter, formerly of Sayannah, Ga., but now living in this city, returned to the city last week from a two years' stay in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. E. Firbush, grand deputy of the K. of K. for one late, left Sunday for Waycross. Mr. Clarence Roberts, vice president of Mt. Zion, League, returned Saturday from New York where he spent the summer. Mr. C. H. Drewer, formerly of this city but now of Chester, Pa., arrived here last Wednesday on business and returned Friday. Mrs. Pearl Faulk, daughter of Mr. Edward Edwards, formerly of Savannah, died last week from an attack of influenza. She is survived by an eight months' old daughter and her husband, Mr. Edward Faulk, who is in the army service, being stationed at Camp Devans, Mass. He arrived home in time for the funeral. Mrs. Faulk had many friends here and elsewhere and was a young woman very well liked. The reopening of the churches in the city Sunday was enjoyed by the church going people and all the churches were crowded at every service. At Mt. Zion A. M. E church a large crowd was present and the collection for the day was $108.45. Mr. Howard Clarke of Marietta, Ga., who came to the city last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. Theodore Clark, returned home Tuesday. Florida will now have a home for crippled colored soldiers, sosays Gov. Catts. $300,000 is to be raised to purchase the site and erect the building. Little Alma and Howard Billinger have been very ill with the "Flu," butat this writing they are recovering. Their mother, Mrs. E. A. Billinger, is a trained nurse, a graduate of Charity hospital, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Susie Stoward, formerly of this city but now of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting relatives. Dr. Jno. A. Gregg, president of Edward Waters College, announces that his school will be open to city students Monday. Mr. B. W. White, drummer of the K. of P. band, leaves tomorrow night for Atlanta to spend several days. Mrs. J. H. Johnson of 60G Waters avenue, after a long stay in New York has arrived home. Mr. Jasper N. Carter has returned from his vacation spent at Walterboro S. C. THE 2nd Lieut. Alfred E. Marshall, U. S. A., assigned instructor in the proposed Student Army Training Division at the Georgia State College. NUMBER 7 Negro Urged To Help War Work Negro Urged To Help War Work WORK HERE UNDER COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED Every Negro Man and Woman Asked to Give One Dollar The Negro council of one hundred for Savannah, appeals to every member of the race, man and woman, to go on record in the national drive for $250,000,000 with one cash dollar opposite their name when any one of the workers calls upon you. The campaign drive for this amount is from November 11 to Nov. 18. The Negro is here given a chance under his own leadership to collect, tabulate and help direct the course of every war work dollar and rise to the recognized place of other races; but it must be done by bearing his share of the responsibility. Why should we give this dollar? 1. Your own government calls upon you. 2. 400,000 Negro soldiers in the uniform of the nation. 3. 100,000 Negro soldiers are in France. 4. 2,000 Negro soldiers are now officers in the army. 5. These Negro soldiers represent every Negro in the world. 6. Every dollar of this money is to provide good cheer, huts, tents, rust rooms, writing paper, stamps, books, religious workers, speakers, music, night schools, teachers. 7. The reputation of every Negro in Savannah is here weighed in the balance when the final count is made up after the drive. This appeal for the race making a good showing in the campaign and then by bringing Savannah up with the leading cities of the state, is given out by the officers of the committee of one hundred, Dr. W. G. Alexander, chairman; Mrs. Rebecca S. Taylor, secretary; Rev. E. W. White, secretary of the council, and Mr. W. S. Scott, treasurer. Philadelphia News Philadelphia News (By W. O. Castleberry) The churches of Philadelphia were permitted to have services Sunday, and they were all crowded to capacity at every service. Mr. Joe Hamilton, who was at one time in the mail service in Savannah, Ga., died here. His wife and child are both in the hospital here. Mr. C. C. Brown, a former Savannahian, died here last week and his body was carried to Savannah for burial. Mr. R. L. McRhea is out again after a severe spell of illness. Mrs. Thomas Schmelt, a graduate of the Oxford hair culture system, under the late Madam W. O. Castleberry, is making rapid progress in her work here. Mrs. William Jackson, formerly of Savannah, is much improved after a severe illness. The Tribune man made a quick trip to Camden, N. J., and Chester, Pa., on business last week. Mr. Thomas Mason, formerly of Dublin, Ga., is out again after an atack of influenza. Marriages Miss Retta l. Bismuke and Mr. D. J. Johnson were married October 16th, at Palm Beach, Fla. They are at home at 539 Park avenue, ours this city. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Woodruff wish to announce the wedding of their adopted daughter, Priscilla Gertrude Bradick, to Mr. Andrew Davis, on Oct. 16th, at the home of the bride's parents, 632 York street, west. The same mony was performed by the Rev. Daniel Wright. They are residing at 631 York street, west. The marriage of Mrs H R Cales and Mr. John H. Harrison took place Wednesday evening. October 23rd. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. L. Simpson. They are at home at 246 East Boundary street The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Spanding to Mr. William H. Brawnar took place Tuesday evening, October 22nd, at te parsonage of St. Philip A. M. M. church, the Rev. R. V.-Branch performing the ceremony; no invitations ae TE savaroant ramus, satunpit, nov. i, 108 s MONDAY | a a Sisinas Gay| yp; WHPREY NEWS (OF (THE CHURCHESY A: xiii couse fa re 5 pan Y NES (GR THE CHUR fe. ei” PXRAITVL AS | { «s MONDAY , ALL MEATS LESH. | ‘gamores SUD OSs Se Dr. J.W.damerson... DENFISE ‘ aye Woy Gugranteed 4 ‘Wage Earners Bahg Building = Phone 3227—L Dr. L. S. Parks - DENTIST | ree 210 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Werk Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work ‘White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crown: mounted on the natural roots. Gol¢ Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a full set of teeth $800 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and tecth added. At Gold Crowns Guaranteed 24%4 K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish, A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repair- ed. Desler in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths., Al- £0 Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- fender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News, H, A, MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street : _ long and beautiful, use » PORMARD’S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE ‘The only guaranteed hair grower, «» sold by agents and the « “PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLORS = ~~ Second! | Floor*’of Wage Earners «wont HdaniBuilding * ie Qar ‘parlors *ar€*strictly- private nnisamtarys + Wé teach “Hair dressing? Maticiting’ and Beau: ty Culure. We give empléyment We nak terins Treasqnable. a geitlee top on 7. 5¢e. MRSA. EXALLEN - PHONE 3227-5 + Scuthern Represéntfative Phene ikat. © =*4r2idekee 2708.3 ae &- GORDON DINGLE oi OATTORNEY AT LAW" Miaeter, eee . and Notary Publie: ” 300 6 BRYAN STW. stinee ga ow ya a SAVANNA, 2 GEORGIA ST Se ae Nh Pgh + -- %., Lik 9! 4 , =e “SS £ 2 . 4 _* Z ant age FE 1 a ears 358, . oe be nsh 9 3 >-!l == bint | ; a a. Lg eee a MRSS 2). SR BS Fea 7 zi we we to \cepy ee ates | fe AYLI Nowe 1 oa Ha We + adge No 28 POP nd of Wat) 78 regn! ger ue tirst and mine rethehedL i month, 8:30 Pp m, at Masomte vente, Geinnete Stree west 3 we + way +B °H. Henry Spencers. R. 7". 4 J.D, Powelf, Sectetaty a ‘ i pos ee cid co yeh ge ee aes yg a. ae l eee st Bary ioe tar me i Victoryis a: i .;.Send-the Whea' _ Meat Rels- Sugar : the fuel for Fighters luNrTe stares O05 “AoWRISTRATION < SUNDAY | somace Ci) , THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon Stret, west of West Broad, Key, J. HW, Edwards, pastor. Abe spen-uir popvicus Sundas~were-en juyed by all preeeut, The pastor preached at boih services, He will preach tomorroyy at 11:30 3. m. at the Wacuu’ Baptist churds. ‘Services tu murrow at Tp. Mh FAB CHURCH Frepklin square; Kev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Serviews Sunllay were largely Attended and yéryiiepiting. The eC She ee scripture Iessun Wes Ted By Licentiate Lee after which dis’ paXor preached en exeelient sermon to a” very larg vongresation, Suiidaj" achodl and B. Y. P. U. met at the psual hour in folut session. The lessou’ was reviewed by the superintendent of the school and the B, ¥. 2. U. was led by the president and others. Members are requested to uttend all services tomorrow and come prepared to pay 25 Gents each at the morning service. The subject of the ‘11 o'clock service will be “Seeing God Fuce to Face.” Special music will be rendered by the choir and a solo, “Face to Face,” will be sung. Communion rat be administered at 3:30 o'clock All members are asked to come on' time and bring an aditional collection, which is asked on secount of no service being held during the week, ‘The or der of, services for tomorrow is: Pray er meeting, 6:30 a. m., preaching. 11:30 u, ma, Sunday school and B. ¥, P. U., 10.3, m. and oommunion at 3:30 p. ML BETH .EDEN .BAPTIST ; CHURCH Gordon and Linon Streets; Bays N. M. Glarke, Pastor. A large expwd Way, Drees at the services Sunday morning Ali Beye Te Cush of ‘the Fits Gongrygutional church, deliyer ing the renuou ou the, spbjech, “Twp Lnwers,jfraat five yiclock. the ser ioe war-enndicted"by Reve N, ML Clarke, of Teth Eden Baptist church. and his . a . £ Gr subject furrdisemeign was “The Lams pies” ~The tribe of Gad ix asked wmeke sy finutdal report ow.the see’ ond ’Sutbry i this month, wydsthe det cous and deacumeses are requesigd Us, makasepaviak afforts to collect snd, Urins ine ell envelopes on. tomorrow | Unless the Leuvsis: Hifted, eur union ‘ser View Wi be Debh tombrion smurnine at 11 ‘u'deck and alse at 3 o'clock-p. wit In’ Me Square in front of the Dirt Anistes Pimal elurch. ' | OT, PEGLIP A.M. b, Canes fe Weets Brug and ‘Charles Atrevte; ee RV. Kmtueh” pastor. The ser Views on the iawn hav proved very in veresting. ‘The yastor preached at Ean, and 4:0 p.m, Sunday. The attemlaice was very encouniging at both servies. “Appetite Conswaning Its Vietin.” will be the subject of the Sunday school tomorrow, and that for the ALG BL Leagme will be “AIL For Cwist.” AN members and friends eho have not paid conference claims, “lotlacaneney, are urged to do so at ances “Lanorroy is communion and o Turse ceed is expected: out. . DECOND, BAPTIST GHURCH “ ‘sptpipnad qnare 2 ge B. Wilken Wrenn SEE NOSE SO UR Re Oe ieee oan Paster, Suilay School at three thir . She sere lees ait Doth hours 3st Condive including’ tit’ Sumtay School ad ARTUR AEA oth a wire Wt PA ATOM ch att) apie z. tadt grip? DAI ash oft ads eninpe WA do gab w]e” anak SUD Eine ema | } SUGESTIAE'S PPISCOPAL, [IL Corner Wo creat MnP BeIststreets wn He putts Kier WAnih oy IRE Savant hae RHE Te Lup weeecuiae Teed! tastISMTAy hy ig lane uindspuverend anbichets Pacers Pug sandal rowel, HH Pay [urfacmet the te{ tisha’ serait »The Vestirnh ote SMinte th ae sil, by AnGelubration ob the Edis in (lye Chamtryramtaubsag aL PUREE Ldap ists tite nf ere stylomn ome Seka nt, of Cenfiscarnion straQdne! db ite soplg, at Iopaveninginer EE Ast Bibby of, the DivcamsThd gins dotiiptited of Moxsrt.¢31 -Grifith,-0. “‘TYBias}Mes— dod BerheGiths TeShepherd and InstthavGrdham, <4 2 Ssueviese aut viayhy TV Guidi ?}1 200 Lao iore ATE a emt foot ot the 6-00 PLM. seretad will viele Sorte METI Ered | The Pasian Kateri Sif lor en my MexiBor? mniniamned? dare 97 es s0c. ke wen & « F xan Dpd th) GICRELD ovate Es Ney Bay. Paste farhe open, yin service: was tpi “E Sn.4+s mori tmder the sbtaos -flhe cite. on tle Botton st. hide, ho-nzrendance WAS net late Int ac Lal, Lyrmder unto ther Ford for all Jsite] thar nceting. All of us Seeai— d vo Taye forsptpn the juconvenicue ander which we were striving typerve Yin. ‘The jester spoke ga “What shall 1 refdet! uilté" tte Tail fir lan Se pomtgnts PAD be Wo anand ict g Saggy aides kept AE EDS aa wiye a deze ee? | on Pie Aor wi'l deliv of a,sergyy in rhe morning on oue of the greatest ques. ions of the howto" Come dail eur bit} : 3 ——— [FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH _Duffy street, west: of West Broad; Rey. J. S, Moody, pastor, Open ‘gir serviess Were held Sunday. At 4:30 pean, the Rev. C. L.Hayes preached aunt a edllection ot 50 wastaken up, At nizht‘the Rev, A. J. Fluellen preach ed. ‘The total collection for the day was SHAG Rey. Muody witt be at| Mt. Zion ali day Sunday apd will nola | communion at night, . CHICAGO MINISTRY AND sam DO HONOR TO DR. CAREY | Completes His ‘Twentieth Year w| Chiezgo Pastorates tonal Church saturday evening when the ministry and laity of Chicago gath ered to pay tribute to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey, who have just completed twenty years aotive, successfal minis terial life in this city. | The church was tastily decorated with ferms, flowers and the -natidnal colors, A program of rare music and splendid tddreses were aniong the features, Ag the close of the pro gran, Drs. NIJ. McCracken and It, E, Wilson led the way to the spacious diniug hall, ee a most sumptous Tepist had bg prepared under the direction of SMestames FL H.Wyche, Alice Warsob, C,H. Bursess. Willie Barnes, and a capable comuittee of the Institutional’s best, The Chicago Annual conference, Which was in sesion in Evanston, ad Journed in honor of the qvent/ and the entire conference was in attendance upon this banquet and reception, ‘The \Chicagp cunferenco feels deeply grate ful to Dr. Gyrey, for the reasow that be sayed their tyy, het churches, Quinn Chapel 2yd Rethel, from the sheriffs Sale “aud because he, more than any otter man, ix responsible for the wonderful dollar money, mission airy and educational money increases, {When De, Carey cme to “Chicas twenty Jeary ase, the whole Chicaso {evnference reported S74) dotlat aon es. This year it reported S700 dot ilar money. Pop on B Minis speke ter Guinn f tad “mit okt how Lins, Carey: had aalded 1582 souls te Guin Chapel’s auembershiy and ystid off ior rho S200 of Its det Rew sb. Birt spoke for Bethel and told how Dr| Carey had paid off moe than $14,-! Uo) of Betliel's debt amd added 2.972] souls 40 its meanbership. Oe speakers were Drs, J. M, Henderen, W. HL Giles. JS. Woods, BU. Tay lor and James Hixsins, “Mgs Carey and the Mises Eloise tad “Annabel Cares, all of whom are active church workers and who are renchers in the Instirutlonal Sunday clioil. Gime in for at large share vel praise and commendation, \ Dr. F. G. Snelson presided with his leenistomed disnity' and grace. Attor ney G. FL Staflard, in belglf of the ‘itizens, presented Dr. Carey with ay mime of S200 in sold, ten deli ter welt sear i Chieago. Rev. W. ra Doms in behalf of the aninisters. desented a beautiful Serline ster oving cup. Cher presentations woe} nade by Min. 1B. F. Mitchell for thet, lcagonesses. and Mrs, Io UL dites for}, ur the Kewardeses, ‘Phe siying that a ynophes is with |, at dagor-in bis own country is net } erified Jn.the waite of Dr. Céter. |. cht hera-in bis own conference, Hs]! Tats: Conger. kyinpathetie heart and ; ‘iNing hand& are best understood; Ie s;maost loved by the ministry and laity rho, appreciate and delight. fo honor {3 im. Among. hose wie sett’ their con sriuiptivns and their sifts*wene! Gor, ‘rank Q, Lowden, Mayor Wm, ‘Hale J Thompson, Chief Justice Orrin Nal, sirter. Congressman Martin 1. Maa], en, sehatyr ambel A. Ertelson, 4 hn; 3 troller Eugene Tt, Pike. Health tCodr]s pissioner Dr, fokn ). Robinson, fog: Voi. Reid. Sidney Leone TL. Any { jerson, A. W. Miller, Geordie W. FE), is A.W Relorls, Mej.'it. it Jack on, Chartes Krutgkeff ami chtris. | The §. ME EL eonterence whieh, of a Monday of, this week”sef Sted" fy, Torey as "perstling telders AMIS eves | dim the Kupervisiort of ab alebelimnren n Chico and northern TMineis, or ‘arey"s fiends regard thi a. anite ¢ promotion aul ane here sep 's sversy he bishopri: in 1920, A gat oF fo vad pions wes unanimously pared h3 Ie onferened, edging (that they “Would Het no Helemites to the next gengral onference who sre net unqualified avanihle to the electiok of Ds. Cares o the bishoprie’in 1920.5 “" . . . ae Se ee ie “Dr. ‘und’ Mré." Carey are Shar 4 pe moe? Nm. Grire 7" 7 ~ £ McCall’s Magazine WORDS OF THANKS GRATE IS : . 7 - . { Viikx sre. 8) | Sh Ree ae A ff a A fe : . Suan Pay } — sid ‘AAI Pas iy, * SLC Aes 2) Sy a H. EL 2 i} +, cove A ad Ai | / ea dh od ye “ta F Gi * e oats tHe Piha, Sy ena AVY fi tf cP RRR NEE I em 4 We Naas (SE EG | Can cx ct ORE AH !: oi as tern cot Sal OP / f Waysross, Gi. Alr, Editor;—_. —--~-~ Please allow me space in your vabia ble qeiper to express any heartfelt tanks to the members and friends of the Finst Baptist church of Waycross for the many good things they lave given us and for the works yf coudo lenee. My family and 1 had just re tired tothe cify, from Boston, Gat, oi Wein: where we bad been stoes the Wnrial of! om dear son, Isane Preston Starling, who departed this fe on the 17th, inst. Te died it Camp Johustep, Jacksonville, Fla. tte was a student of the Gu. State” Col lege, being a member of the cliss of 1913, and was called to the colors from Jacksonville, being seut to Gump John ston. He wir there ouly a short time before he fell a victim to Spanish influenza, While sitting and think ing the other night over the loss of our dear son, we heard a noise at the ddor and those who were without singing “There's a stranger at the door,” and before we could realize the meaning of this unusual noise in walked a host of friends who cime bringing us not only ‘words of cheer and condolence in this lour hour of bereavement but groceries lof every description and money from the many friends to assist us in our train, We sre indeed thankful to the many friends for ull that they have done for us. ‘The follwing named persons contribute; Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. HL. c Cobb, Mrs. Meonie Morgans Mr. K. (i. Searlett. Mrs. Currie Witams! Mrs. ©. W. Gains, Mr. Jue stiller Mis. Cliffonl Massey, Mr. and Mrs. | dum Smith? Mr. Wm. Gunn, Mr. | Charles Jones, Mrs. Hattie Knight, Mrs. Faunfe, Mit hell, Miss Pearl Go die? Mrs, Santh Watson, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Willie Morrell, Mr. Ida Cooper, Miss Okt Mae Coop er, Mrs, Emma Wilson, Mr. Elisba Locket, Miss Eucile Morrell, Mrs. Ad die L. Siiyron, Mr. Frank Sams, Mrs. Aunie Grandies, Prof. J. H. Adams, and Mrs, Minnie Jones. Dear friends, the latch on the door is open to you, I thank you more than I can express for your kindies. Your most loving kindness came at a time when} We could most appreciate it and when | it was most neve). Again 1 thank! vent most sincerely for your remetu— brances and TL invoke Gul’ viehea| Wessines mpm you, | Tam yonr huutde servant in Christ! Roy. A, 1 Starling... D.. | Pasion of the Piest Taptist eum! of Wayers, Ga.’ The Old Reliable Still Making Good: You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contact better Hiss . the oue issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, . Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres. T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, The Company that has perpetuated ‘ts motto, which is“Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that the public in general and the polis c* ‘olders in particular, style it the “people’s company.’ in which youra, or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangip.e results. For insurance taht really protects, jein The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co, BRANCH OFFICE, 569 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant ‘1 elephones, 4129 and 1463 I. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen’l. Supt. lis No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best materiaf 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. . : J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREET The insallation of the U.S. GL, A., No. 1 togk place Sunday, August ‘meeting, the folloning otficers wert installed by Mrs. M. L. Jones, at the lovely home of Mn. 8. Nixon: Mr. A. Wanl, President; Mrs. 1. Phoenix, Viev-President; Mm. EB. E. Quarterman, Financial Secretary; Miss FB. E. Kennedy, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. 1B Theux, Treasurer; Mr. L, Turner, Chim, Pinae ‘end Chm. of Health; Mrs. A. MeLayd., C023 Mrs. PL Jackson, Chaplain: Mrs. 1. Harri., Chem. of the Investigating Committee’ and Advecate. After the justilation the following program was rendered. * Sed Psalm... ...Miss 1.1. Sened) SOO. cece eeeeeeeee MUG. MLE, Jun Iiayeree. seeeeeeeee Mrs, CL Wibon Poper....eceseeeMrs, M. MeLitniels Duett..2.Mrs, Me I. Jones, Mix DP B. Kémedy . Remarks to the Pres...Mrs. 1. Theus Remarks to members, Mrs, 1, Phoenix, Sinsing. U. 8, G,T, Ay. No. 1 Quartert After dismission light refreshments HLM. MOLLINEAUX _ VEWELER AND WATCHMAKER S ALL WORK GURANTEED 507 WEST BRO. ST 7 W. L. BLUNT —-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— -Fruit and Commission Merchant 303ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFFRSON ST | : sys a a Join. District Grand Lodge No. 18 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America ) JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA s f roa pee wit —— a The LARGEST ,ifif MEMBERSHIP d Most Popa OS 50,000. ana mgs wae §6_Divided into. WEALTHY |} Weems § Three Branches — :. . ae der emeeiee Lodges Secret on gs Househoids of | of Color in the ; Ruth and | World Ss Juveniles | —_——————_ Home OFFICE =—________ ADMISSION FEES “Lodges .... 0... see eeeee seen ees 85.00 —_ Households of Ruth .............. 3.00 7 & Juveniles 0.5. ceccsee ciscecseess BO | _ No applicant received without medical certificate. | FOUR DEATH BENEFIT CERTIFICATES ISSUET » Class A, Mates... .9500.00. Rate $6.75 per annum Class $3, Belés..... 300.00. Rate $1.95 per annum Class C. Females... 200.00, Rate $3.75 per annum Ciasg D, Juveniies.. 50.00. Rate $1.00 per annum . _Sdia the Ovéer today and nel» build up the race and something fer your family when you die, The ch ' insurance on eccth. 7 * One half milion dolfars in assets back of your cert «- ‘Make application tu the zearest Lodge, Household 7 decor Juivepite. av - ume Office fer particulars » * 7 mdred thousand dollars, . a4 «a. .onsto. , Boge nteriri.. G_ e.aryand General * CONE GN TNE ATLANT | Lo uA - MRS. WASHINGTON GETS GOVERNMENT APPOINTMEN1 The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Washington, formerly of this city, Imt now of Washington, D. C.. will be jabftgcwsrtitr—olna lie he Was sucessful in being appointed to T PRIMAT the Lnreau of Enzraving at Wetliinlted, C2 Mrs. Was fiztch Tetamer her new duties week Leforebrakt® betas: : ie, HOMTE ! bf feeer 8 Sepanor y Bo -aeeepe eas °F be a okay sod BM ee BBE Re oae | np ga dee ates pe agit 12 Pees WR He dein | want LAY Breda” “5 7 SY (alrite. 4.4 f i feces 4 Se ene gy ak SS Aeehs : are Hees aes way Gh RG eter ® : . Bed : : pene seencawem went, ETS . : THE SAVANNAH -TRIBUNE:* SATURDAY, NOV. ND, 1918.5 sorrerenueyn wnat. oe Of PAGE THRER | or, + A SO pp ccna aad er dlaateee Ee a aT ee prea “yee a a ae a Z a = ae ee ee ee aie i am /Of 12 or 13 to wark, if, ig the opinion a Y, ts ws HW r exyhy¢ Back To School : a Ve or DD lor te, sovenite-coury tig rarory ot aH Movement we, oo 7 ; ii , }the family justifies it, In 1918-17 | = 3 cam bee Fee only 277 tuchaptrmits were issued. > oo . ' SE ay ~) Give en® 7” “AR, | Tits is a daimof 295 .per cent. The U, 8. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU .-| | so M/s " i B) |munber,ub-enildver:from Lkito 16 who #-GAINST CHILDREN TRING TAK Ou eC U e . £ () f y LT fi _ gg. |¥ere granted regular working permita + EXOUT oF SCHOOL,TA... B ue L f t PRRs, Bs LB! Ou Be [tee fromre7 in 1916_T7 to 1917 this ; WORK t Ee Ae frit Bae ae ~ . ~ <a s e. yeur, an inereast* of 4UP par cent, In, ae =... ES ae B|Wilnincion lpr tent, more children’ ate Nation . Requires -Childrgasto be] § Se eet CC [ave taken ont fn year than’ , HWell Prepared Before Leaving School 1h. ’ mk vrata fase n ape ONG PGT At tok dete 7 .. wi |last. Pructically all of this GL per: Ea Se ee ee eae! ee ae A eM ee ae m —— . “The schol is your training “camp. Don’t be a dvserter.” This is, what the. Childrens Thurcht of ‘The’ ihitea Stated Department of Lubor ix saying to thd shousapds of children who are leaving the schooly for indistry, daz igled bf the préent hich’ waves offered: Mobs that offer very little training, and vess hope of a future are being taken ‘Mnquestionably shy the youngsters who don’t pike school anyway” mid think they are “old cuouzh to work,” or who feel urged‘ of:home necessity, The Childrens Bureau has just an nowweil a “Tack-to-Nchool”* Drite | whow object may be stated in the Pres. les epportunity for eyeation on ac— count‘of the war.’ The drive will at- two things: to return to the schools and keep there the children who have deerted then, for industry, and to keep the children now in schol from leaving prematurely. The actual work of the drive will be done through the Qhild Conservation Sevtion of the Council of Natidnal Defense which is organized into state, county and Toul units, In each school community com mittees are being formed whose first duty will be te study ebild labor and Behool attendance laws, After that they will go to the county superinten dent,«the school principals, and teach em to get acdaurate lists of the children who have not returned to school. Then begins the reM whrk “ot! catty the children back. Vatthts 8i01 te tam] ed upon, and the committee members will talk over with them wit ies dmportant not only to te child but_ to, be country that he he well “propar&t for work before attempting it. Where the reasons for leaving were pecuniary! Y an adjustment will Be attempted so i that-the child ean retam, The Bu] rel urges that the adjttment take the form of a soholarship similar to. those in practically all of the colleges. tt ah a ernds ey and in certain «itt “school systems, The average amount of school ~not| arships ix $120 dollars a yearyand it is| taht as a result of the drive an aver| ame of at Teast ane will he fouttd? for each of the 281,000 school bousts in the United States. The* Red Cross will help to keep in school these chil drén who ‘have a father of brother in the servicr. The refissil of the Federal govern ment to employ children. in” éssential industries gives point to the Tnreau's! | contention that they should not he auf lowell to be employel to furnish a) cheap sour of labor for non essen tials, The War Labor Policies board, which is composed of representatives of all the departments directly concern; al in the preeecution of the war, hus made a definite ruling that children tween 14 and 16 shall not Le employ ai on work for more than S hours a day or 6 days a week, or between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. Thig action has been followed by 2 meneral oniler fo all branch offices from the Director of the United States Employment Service. The order states that the policy of the service is to dis mmerage all childret under 16 from | eaving School, Tf a ahikl under 16 | ie placed Dederal standards of child labor will be followed unless the stand mds of the particular state“in which ne works happen to he higher, In that nase the state standards will be observ ed, An effort to put the children in suitalle and developing positions will pe made, and so far as possible the | onditions under which they work will] | jw investigated. | The United Stites Boys’ Working Reserve refues to give Federal rec ocnition to, boys under 16 who are employed on farms or in industry. It maintains that children under 16 send be kept in school by all the pressure that can be brovght to bear, on the ground that the future welfare of the nation depends on the lucation al training of its yout. The opening of ‘the schools for the fall term gave the Children’s Bureau an opportunity to find out to just what ek Emiidtron were leaving shoal best---the kind which brings RESULTS.: oh Popa few a > a 7 an me : ee = oe Bw _- : "ate “ . *; 163 nate * ‘ _ BRAN ae gy wd F comma x em a _ S. a Le ie een a RAGE Care ue RE eR ace nce eG “ a a — “ee eg ir Base eae 4 otter a ome, 0 “ y PUL ee 4 ‘ t wot : “een sone wala ai ge wuien pO ae bom ee GRAIN i ETE me ae . Lea Mme ont on 3s eos ett ool ot eer | 8 H ag att i Lay: £ ps ne et aha te oe ve & ag cat (Qk ESI [ an 4 a ae an ny oe =~! dem bat & . - peed Sg male eo y j\ nL Lo, rs ea “ = ae : . roa be ae Semi 22/03 EP [ifs som ree od gute Tae See en (ian pl ; if [her ats eee eee se 7 <a bs a a ( ch, a ale SSA. HT ta Mtoe date t ee “ite oy “Wee Wey bie Pree wee «oR ee ASE, vie ee OS ~ re gy arid ea Eo eh a ae “ ™ i) a ——. a i igi eam ae 1 ag | Sa * My ei ees a, t , & a ; CE 2h ee ees . a / , 7 ~ ig 2 <“ ae ee 4 e a an et . o ’ Thaw i : 7 7 poe i sium 44 Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs, . | i 2 e ' . 7 . are q Minutes, By-Laws, Financial Cards, Tick" : ' - : “ ws ‘ — a wt 7 Q ye ee Beg iol ets, Létter Heads, Bill Heads, aiid Cards ... 7 m 3 aa aa Lr mrad re a : Fo. + . og wy bm? 1 ; we wk ow in Faet We Print Everything |] # . & ” oe ee eos ‘ ; a , 7 . : « ye Wi &§ ef ’ ‘ ' | ~ The Savannah Tribune | Po . TELEPHONE, 2171 Fo EY Pee ay a age an a | 1069 West Broad St. oe Savaqniaeuaadveie | . ‘ : ——— 7 ls! eS © ere A aya of 12 or 13 to wark, fyi the opinion of the, juvenile court, the, poverty of the family justifics it, In 1918-17 only 277 tuchaptrmit# were issued. This is a chim-wf 295 per cent. The number, uf ehildverifrom L&ito 16 who were granted regular working ‘pernita roe from"P7 in 1917 to 1,917 this yeur, an increas of SUP hareent. In, Wilmington GL perth, more children’ have taken ont permifsthis year than’ last, inet tl of this 61 per: contqhaxo definttely-left sttool' to on ter jwintrysen fiat time, 7 Reports of greatly increased shift ing-from-job-te job seem to indicate that the-whild Mont Aig bis work a “steadily - progresing arairithg. “The” figures do nob show that children are staying at thelr jobs more steadily be cause of Wigher whine SY shit they are staying long endush”th it from. their industridl tiinin’* gsperience which will in¢ke them iferedsingly use tal. tte The Bureau emphasizes the fiict that the success of the drive depends large ly on an tiheated and ‘Intelligent -pub lic opinion which will insist upon the complete enforcement of child labor ami school attendance laws, and de mani that each community shall see fo it that its children are.not deprired of schooling because of poverty,, The school welfare committees arg: urged fo sefure for their communities the risiting teachers, vocational advisors, ind similar means,of guarding |, the school child's well, being which }av~ proved their yajug in other Tovalities. ON TO VICTORY Combbsot bi Serst."W. 8? Gérmuin, Colsret’ GFdnance' ésplacament Draft, and now in Pe ~~ 2 God of our Fathers, we nave never yet “weird DHE ue ee {eth Wwetétit of tie odd vou gave us ‘ to BRL AML oo AY ru Be oes DE os never ste Tis ota he pinea Pe Inthe Face of the hyn n we've had . bo Hnaiet Ee “a aUDke ay ee ar WEE rietoP iden Mater by Me's ef ih Se aoe a Be OE Shae, 54 18 sya inst 3a Kea 8 eve lay ey ig jee Se Sse Safeseaent «sep Cre? aT PAROS | Jour Lith oe Re Aor oF rede ‘me. —— pa = e ‘ abe, Got otvditr Pattors, Ke ae enyied [i otnabaaag =f TR en AS WeHREL TE Bei WEA doings a a of yore; 7 aad The chit! !tas fod tale to their ave Tiéitred Bi, ? anh cepa te Fig te hy aie UHR ae Te faté te phone Ghat thiets fathers Toudne Yo! tees ee ae = * eapany 9 The harder the hazard inore hqnor to anit a fr 3 " ee And th $084 tei tor te tin, to chew opr (aE Panure oe a Bate Lasvete Ther never’ cin’ quit the arent, rar they're in . a i See Till they vive up autocricy ever more, So Gad of our Fathers, if ‘sucht be ‘Thy will. ™ We will carry the load and sing as we 5 an Thy justice will triumph in’ righteous- ness still; v No arrogant Kaiver, muy mock, Thee, we know, vo Then Mess Thou our Negroes and ‘strengthen our hands, 1 e And sive us power to wipe out the shame ” a 4, The barbarvus foewen have put, oa “handls'; 7 Go with us for Freedom, we fight in . Thy name. ‘7% * on fi > < ee S meee ¢ i Et en + by ; ik eee ~ 4 a. ee. ee 70 2 ecm” & oO oso, aa e < ae +9 a. Bek Pi t baer Pn 4 Se _—_ Let me teach you that cnjtese of “poro sy$reM AND BEAUTY CULTURE, which is one of the lead= systems uf the day, tinarantetd to grow the hair Catt and -ee me at beauty pririons : | 456 1-2 MONTOOMERY ST | PHONE $823 W Dee ee ee a ee Barnard Street | — DRY AND— |STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND | REPAIRING 414 BAHNARD STREET op Nea Be BAKER, ‘Proprietor wigan BONE SHE Os . So a ea SC ee +|Gaore £-Gareidie Ne ecrsg sats anita | Ree ones liven SES Peat ate (Nhe eae Bega sO, - (RaRE FOUR Said , THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 2nd, . | THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN 8. DEVEAUX <——$______— Published by ' ry 80L. C. JOHNSON Z Editor and Proprietor ° —— ! dere JAS. H. BUTLER -[-% ,disso, Bdtor and Managor . ED. H. BUREB . City Editor $$ $$$ Poblished Every Saturday 1008 WEST BROAD STREZT Phone 2171 $$$ Subscription Rates Dre Year. -sscsscoverrececenenas PL bs BU MOMths..cececessccesereeces FLO —————_— Bemittence must be made by Express 6 Post Office Money Order, or Bert fered Letter. Advertising Bates given wm application. ——— ntered at the Post Office at Bava Bali, Georgia as second class Mall. Saturday Nov. 2nd, 1918 SAVANNAH JUSTICE The utter contempt of Negro peopl before the law, especially the law of weinor courts, was well demonstrate’ in the cruel and rasping arraimument of Janie Stiles last Tueday, Jani Stiles had brashed against a whiu woman at a bargain counter in a ter cent store; the tvo women had quarre ed and threatened each other loud au: Jong, but no blows had been struck Janie Stiles was fined $200 or 60 day: a yery excessive penalty for the of- fense, and done cileuated to increas the distrust of Negroes as to justice in the courts. The most serious element in the ease Js not the severe penalty inflicted upor the defendant, Janie Stiles, for throng some means she may regain her liber ‘4y; but the very grave and far reach ing element involved is the damrable principle which was established in the premises, that of inviting and en-cur eging all white women to bring all edored women whom they may deen “tiupertinent” into court at will. ‘The circumstance suggests a great deaf more than it says by word, and ‘we do not hesitate to suy that it will be terrribly depressing to colored peo- Rie, especially since it has been suid that Negroes get a fairly good brand ef consideration in Chatham county sourty * . The case, also, suggests 2 number of others in which something of the «ame contempt for the rights of Ne— groes has been indicated and exhibited fm Savannah, Negroes haye always been made the special targets of vagrancy crusades znd the operation of work or fight leg— islation, In a clash or fight between a defenseless, one-armed and sick Ne- gro woman with a white collector, it was impossible to haye the white man arrested by any process, although the woman was severely beaten and main ed. Of late, we have not been vetting the sume xatisfuctory results trom the jench which we formerly believed we received, an unsentimental justicn, which knew no cofet or creed, but jus tice only, In a careful stuiy of (12 many con- ditions and cicrmstances affecting the relationship of the races in Savannah, in industry, in markets of commerce “and in the courts, the sensible and con— servative and vouriseous citizen sees that in its treannent of its Negro citi zeus, Saveunah has sk to the level of Sties of unAnory and anenviable rep tutions. . We inust concluile, moreover, that in this ssetien at least there is no dipe~ sition io interpret and to inaugurate that strange institution called Denoc— Tacy, Jor the @stablishunent and preser-_ vation of which, to the benefit and) glary of white America, nearly a half million Necro men are fighting today. Will justice for the Negro always re- main a mockery? Will right never be enthroned? Ix America fighting for democracy? What fs American democ racy, anyway? Is it embodied in the news clipping we print herewith, taken from the Savannah Press of October 2th? “On a charge of assaulting and threatening to throw rocks at Mrs. ‘T. L. Richardson yesterday, Janie Stiles, a Negress, was fined $260 in police court this morning, with the alternative of serving GO days oa the brown farm. Mrs. Rich- ardson testified the Negress had brushed up against her in Pinmen thal’s stere and had pushed her out of the aisteafter which ste followed her aml bad her arrested. “Ors, Richandon stated the la— dies of the city pat up with the impertinence of the Negro women moet of the tine, nither than have them arrested and bave thein come to court. Recorder Schwarz commended her for having the woman arrested and said he wish- ) ed more would do it. They need 1 net be xfroid of coming to court, he said.” . et —— "RACH IDEALS” BRE ORR ER gee St SREDSE: thru these momentons “ays of war and the stupendous political, and commer cial movements growing out of war. ‘The great oral ismes growing out of the great conflict clarify the mora! and spiritual visions of, men and pre pare the way for bigger things In the greater eleut of spiritua) readjustment land spiritual relationships in the years that bring the long sought permanent peace, s th. We shall have a new diplomat, a new business man, a new preacher in the duys of the new reconstruction. In thetr visions, theiy-gopie and thelr undertakings, all men, of all creeds, colors and interests, mut likewise grow, apace with this growing world. As we mature, as the experience broadens and multiplies, as the vision cleans and the mind grows more keen, the spirit of self-assertion and felf— discovery more pronoutived; ag the spit it becomes sensitive becausepproud ; the shortcomings of our kith atid kind prey upon us, as they Joo gp in des pairing wontrast with the worthiness of the race. ‘The defects are np more grievous than in the past years, but more discouraging against a° brighter background of hope, throuch a growing interest and a broader view. We bave made sharp advances ii fifty years; we have, had splendid suc cesses in many lines of progress and racial initiative. I is these splendid reAcords that heighten and sharpen the contrast between geod and ill of racial characteristics, A small blemish on a highly polished surface grates more than a rough scar upon the ordinary, ‘The higher the grade we attain, the greater the hunger for the unattained. We feel te unremitting impulse to seek for the bigger things of life; to breathe the larger atmosphere; to influence civi ization in which we live, in all human ways. ‘We must grow and vision; we must take hold of the civilization and the affairs :of life all around ur, + consciousness and determinaition of the manifold meaning and far—reach— ing, consoquenees of our acts. We must sense the necessity of rarial ad— vancement to determine our course. Would that we could impress upon twelve million souls, the thought that, thongh the pressure from the outside is unkind, unrelenting, illegal, still the lack of excellence and strength from within gives basis for what we suffer from without; and coud we drut «ream| full redemption from the ills and de— fects from within, we had already over came without and within. This is an idle philosophy and hope, maybe, but does it not pay to turn the minds of the millions toward the dream of perfect manhood—toward the thoughts that “we ourselves are heaven ax] hell”—and that, much as we see ‘the causes of distrust and apprehensioi arising in the wrong motives of others, we may still seek the way of milleni- um through ourselves? AS it race and a separate people and a distinct group, we must yet acquaint the world with the ideals which we} have developed or adopted, and for which we are willing to pledge the troth of twelve million souls, The great world, and growing greater, does not_yet knew us, does not know our heartbeat. We are afar off—the world has heard about us, and just nny is hearing more; alas, more often, from the lips of another. , , lately, through fate, our void has heen heard ingitie market placés and in the courte!’ Net. accidentally, but providentially “we hav® heen seen of men;” we are not as much “he neath the veil? as we have been} we are’ emerging from the shadows, into dhe sunshine,—Romewhat , Shall we not turn the Gearest, surest thoa;ht of our men of bix minds to the biskeof; utilizing the present rare timed, Yureet us before the world which kiows us not? . We are reveling, still, in itch areas; we are dealing yet with little things; we are still provincial, serge looking downward. must grow apace, and they aye growing as we obserye, Shall we not, then, study to deal in digger spaces, larger figures, wider thoughts? May we help to speed the day when we shall be- boll a great world, of great citizens, of greater principles and ideals, of great and worthy movements, ia the great reign of right? BLBOTON TUBSDAY ‘The attention of voters Is now drawn to the election which will take place next Tueslay, Nov. 5. ‘The Republi_ cans are making every effort to secure control of Congress, and from the out- look they have an excellent chance to do so. The Republican party is com- posed of true patriots whe are welded together solely to the best interests of this country’a welfare. The Republi cans in Congress have been more loyal in support of the President, in waging this war than even the Democrats, and will be better able to lesf{slate terms of lasting peace and enact jfeconstruction remlations. ‘The peopl of this coun try have great confidence in the Repub lican party, and in thi great exists they will show it by patting.them in control of Congres. Th this.‘sthte every Republican shonlg yote-tor te. Williams, the candidate hor thet Seuate. and our people in all parts of tf coun jtry should remain loyal to the-- rand on Party. , i © . ¥ Cards of Thanks Mr Fleming D. Tucker desires to express his high appreciation to the many friends und well wishers who s) Kindly made fnquiries over the [telephone at his parents’ residence during his recent illness in Philadel— phia, Mr, Tucker is now much fin— proved, . Mr. and Mrs B, Thomas wish to thank the many friends for their kind ness shown during the recent bereave ment and also for the floral designs. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts‘of Kin law, Ga, and Mr, G. W. Witliams and family wish to express their apprecta tion for the kindness and sympathy shown them during tbe illness and death of their danghter and beloved one, Marie Roberts and for the bean tiful flora) designs. Mrs. M. I. Ferris and father wish to thank the friends for thelr kindness during the sickness and at the death of Mr. Ed. King ant also wish to thank the following persons for floral offerings: Unele and father, Mrs. Gertrude Peters, Mr. and Mrx Chas, Haywood, Mr. C. Harris and Miss Bd na Harris, Mrs. Mabel Gadson, Pull- man porters and friends, Miss Lottie Turner, Mrs Mina Porter, Miss Teti tia C, Burke, Mr. Frank’ Wilson and Mr. Ed. Sheffield. ty — The relatives of Mrs. Emma F, Greene wish to thank all who assisted during ber sickness and recent death, and for the letters of sympatby extend ed°also many thanks to the principal and teachers of the Cuyler street school and all who sent floral designs. Mrs. Jon Burton and Mrs Wm. Fraizer wish to “thank the many friends for the beautiful Moral de- nisms given ut the death of onF sister, Mrs. G_ A. Paul, and especially da we wish to thank the white friends of Qlaxton, Ga., for their kindness, : 2 BUSINESS TO CONTINUE Miss Norris to Carry on the Optome— trist Work of Dr. Bostick * Annoucement is made in The Sav anbah Tribune today that the business of the Bostwick, Optical company is ta be contisued at 107 Broughton street, west, as in the past. The death of 'Dr. B. B, Bostwick, while a great per- sonal loss to those in the company, as well as to his many friends in Sav annah, does not mean the closing of the store, Fortunately, Miss Irene ‘orris—whd is a graduate optometrist, is fully capable af carrying on the professional work of Dr. Bostwick, and nhe fs to remain with the company in the same capacity ae in the past. Miss Norris has been with the Bost- wick * Optical Company practically since its organization, She has done very. excellent work and her profes— sional standing ix vory high, — The! friends ‘and ysttrons of the business an’ assured that they ean continue to! extend it their patronage with — the! certainty of receiving the same carcful tod Ctficiont, service tendered during! lhe time ef Dr, Bostwitk’s active cae! reer ts ene of the leading optometrists | yf the South—Adv, * ' A NATION'S STRENGTH ISIN JIS FOOD SUPPLY See & AMERICA MIST FEED 720, 000, 000 ALLIES a ee ‘ ' % -t Wage -Farners Savings Bank Ng IR ; “ 5 * Combined Assets at the End of Each Fiscal Year 1900 (Commenced Business) se eeeeeeesee eS 102 00 IQOL vee eeeseceeteceteedesssesesceeesesssteeee 19144 00 1903 venerecvsereccecscecvescscttocetteccscesee M637 37 1904 ee 14,587 63 1905 sees seeeeesseeeesecsseeetseceseecteeces 20,897 2B 1006 ceseseslesesesescecevstesbecdeeseeseeeese 35,149 51 1907 seeseesseneecegeeteceessctesseessseeees 67,966 90 1908 saccsccceccessedececceeeeetedecceseesenee 70,553 58 190) seeeessseecesslecesteceesssscessrsDeeces 78,085 04 , 1910 cetesenschececessssuseeeeenesDaneseseess s]O2Z874 88 IEE ccsessecaans sveaseevryeaswersesvacsecauey TIGBOS 08 1912 en 214,239 09 1913 ee ee eee 221,424 22 IQA ‘cesses css sswiwetseseecoicswecmmaes 2OG046 58 IQIS ceeeeececeeaccecheceteveceselecseteceses 302921 79 IGG seeascnrwevsecseceshaacsscsseaseM osy.cig S2Z2266 OF IQIZ. saseresscvssssescvvsscvregecssccescessee BIO TET 96 Sept. 30, 1918........ $538,019.74 Condensed Statement of Condition, at the Close . of Business September 30th, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ......+eeesseeesseeeese. $314,086 65 Stocks, Bonds and Investments............... 67,096 58 . Banking House and Fixtures... ..0seseeeeeas-- 23,2386 48 War Savings and Thrift Stamps. sheseececcncee 333 OF Tteins in Suspénsé...ccs.ccccdesssgevsasagees 2,161.38 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks............ 78075 70 i . : Totaleccecsecseceeeseceescerecsseee SB801S 74 = “~ LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In....ce.00. ccc seee es $.50,088 60 Surplus and Undivided Profits....c.cscec-0-1 35301 86 Unpaid Dividends..........ccsspeeeecscereee 88 80 Dépostts. 20. sccssseaseasveseseaaaeeececvesse 42029 00 Bills Payable ....032..ecceescecepeeeeeceee e+ 910,000 60 Total. jegeetiecestesesesceeeeses 538,019 74 OFFICERS AND, DIRBOTORS . L. E. Williams, President Sol. ©. Johnson, Vice Preesideat It. A, Harper, Cashier BE. C. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier Mrs RTs. Bares z G. H. Bowen Samvel J. Brown | J. M. Ferreebee +. Tt. A. Harper | Tho, M. Holly — ’ x | De W. Jamerson v : ; Sol. €. Jobreox dno. Po Jones 7 J.C. Lindsay bk > Nathan Reberts a 6 oA RL Singtionl.. ° : E, Seahrook mis , ; L. EB. Williams ‘ LB. Wright. 0+ + . The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, | | To the Superior Court of eaid| ‘county : ® . ‘The pdtition of L B. Willigms, Sol ©. Johnson, Mra. R, L, Barnes, John C. Calhoun and T. M. Holly, of Chath bam county, Georgia, and Edward W. Dawson, of Sumfer county, Georgia, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates ‘and successors, to be Incorporated and made a body Politic, under the name and style of} the Enterprise Mercantile Company, for a period of Twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewing sald Incorporation at the expiration of said twenty-year period, 2. That the object of said corpora tion is pecuniary gain for itself and and for Its etockholdera. 8 ‘That the principal office and headquarters of sald corporation shall be in Savannah, Chatham coun— ty, Georgia, but petitioners desire the right to establish branch agencies and offices .of said company at other places in this state and elsewhere when the stockholders, holding a mx jority on interest, may so determine. 4. The business to be carried on by said corporation shall bd a General Mercantile business; trading and deal ing generally in foodstuffs, household commodities, produce of all kinds and seneral stores, both by wholesale and retail. 5. Petitioners desire to fix the capi tal stock of said corporation at the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars’ ($50,000.00), with the privilege, how ever, of increasing ‘the same to One Hundral Thousand dollars ($100,000. 90) or reducing the same, by majori ty vote of the stogkholders. Said capital stock shall consist of Two; Thousand Five Hundred — (2,500) shares of the par or face value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars per share; and ‘Two Thousand Five Hundred (2,500 shares of “Preferred” stock of the; par or face value of Tea ($10.00) Dol Jara per share; the rights of holders of preferred stock to be set forth and determined by the by-laws to be adopted by the eorporation at its or ganization meeting. Such parts of utd by-laws ag relate to the rights of preferred stockholders being sub—! ject to iteration, amendment or re scission only upon the snanimous con sent of all peeferred stockholders pre sent and voting at auch meeting. G. Petitioners desire the right to, havq the subscriptions to said capital stoek pald in money or property to be taken at a fair valuation. | %. Petitioners desire the right to! sue and be sued, to plead and be im pleaded, to have and use a common seal, to makq all necessary by-laws and regulations, and to do all things necessary and essential to the success fal prosecution of said business, in clading the right to buy, hold and sell real estate and personal property; to execute notes and bonds as evidences ef indebtedness incurred, or which may be incurred, in the conduct of the affairs of the corporation; and to,se cure the same by mortgage, security deed or other form of lien, under ev isting laws. They also ask authority for said corporation to wind up its affairs, liquidate and discontinue its business at any time It may deter- mine to do so by a two-thirds vote of its stock outstanding at that ‘time; and they ask that sald corporation may have all such other rights, pow= ors, priviléges and immninitias as are incident to lke incorporation or per missable under the laws of Georgia Wherefore, petitioners pray to he incorporated under thq name and] atyle aforesaid, with the powers, pri vilezey and Immunities herein set forth | aml as are now, or may hereafter be, Mlowed a corporation of simflar char 1cter under the laws of’ Georgia, . * J, G. Lemon, Petitioners’ Attorney Original petition for incorporation SUGAR MUST BE SAVER. Agente: FE] eke | Wee tl RO days far each of da Ae z Bde Unted Siacs We ty erecta eeoe Eel Lo supply the enfin Pease 3 SiecPf da mation a: een a ASE eS FAS Oe, be Pane tthe fifa ail ee oa 3 —_ ere: TAL PIPPY DUDE AMO BIRD ALD A- BAL JOVEY. ~, | GIL | jf cy BY Nah IDEAH EGAD! CSS 56 f She. om Y ti Wh it Oy / ; pe ae yA pba ] bs, “ORR es Sia - Fae A - Istermetional Cartoon Go. N. YT166 W/ TY WORD, OLD ee wet, Ww fo Mey Holey Am) (aan I rrocar HS 7 Ars) of, \ LHNENT ETHER! : BAS ne FA ES SA, BR ‘ch = ANUS. 1 Se ei A BS UG ise tees Se ae eres ——--— EI RNY i) = Sy \ \ HES f . ta \_ —F, i . NS Lk alee IS fi {Locals and Personals| Ali artice ivr publication mest be uritten in ink and oa one side of paper, ctherwise, they will be given to the waste basket. Help wanted—Painter or painter’: helper, wanted at 9 West Broad street Prof, W. D, Kennedy who has beer spending his vacation with relatives in New York hag returned. Mr. Othelio Wood left Monday for Atlanta University. Mra S. G. Dent and daughter of Brunswick, are visiting their purents, Capt and Mrs, F. F, Jones. .Mr. J. D. Grant of Nokesville, Va., is in the city on his vacation, Rev. W. T. Byrd of Wadesboro, N. G, was in the «ity Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Davis' is visiting her daughters and grandson ih New York. Miss Laurdjta Palmer Livinsston has moved to Brooklyn, N.Y. : Mr, Joho HH, Sepbus is convalescent after a serious attack of influenza. Mrs. 3. H. Bryant whe has peen ill for some time is much improved. ¢ Miss Leonora Mae Wright has enter ed Atlanta University. In Memory Taylor—In jiovin;; memory of Wil- som W. Taylor on the second anniver- sry of his death, » Died in White Plains, XN. ¥., Oct. ooth, IG. ee © Mary M, Taylor, wife Marie Taylor Greaves, daughter. Joknson—In loving remembrance of our dear muther and daughter, Gus- si¢ Cuthbert Johnson, who departed this Tife Oct. 28, 1917, One year ago today au angel bore her away and took tier to a resting place, Sheep on, dear mother, and take your rest, For we all toved you but God loved yoo bet. Qh! tow we miss you, there is a va— ant place in our home that never can be filled. Mra. Lucy Gray, mother, Ways Station Isoish and Eugene Ovthbert, suns Mrs, Lula Cuthbert Grayson, Say’ah. Miss Rosa Lee Cuthbert, Newport. RL Mrs. Ema McKnight, sister Mr. Lonon Grayson, Jn, son in law Mrs. Fannie Outhbert, daughter in law and other relatives Millen—In sad but loving remem-— branee of my devoted hustand, Rich- urd Millen, who departed this life Noy, 2nd, 1913. You are gone but not forgotten, Never shall our mewory fade, Sweeter thoughts shall ever” linge: Round the grave where you are hid We loved you, yes wo loved yos, But Jesus Joved you best,” And He bas sweetly milled you To his eternal rest, wy Buti again we hope to ment: ysx, When the toils of life arav'er, « And in heayen we will greet you, Wherp, we'll part no more. ee "Wifo, Anna.N. Millen we danehter, Helen Millen Nephews: Charles Millen i Joseph Millen Father in law, Thos) Burney Graham—In loving remembrance of my devoted daughter, Israella Black Graham, who departed this. life April 30, 1918 Dear Israella, ,since you left me alone, x place is vacant in my hosne, that never can be filled; God in His wisdom bas recalled His ove the boon has given. Though the body moulds here, I know that you are in heaven, Sleep oon. doar daughter, and take your rest! I love yon, but Jestts loves you best; wumidst toil antl strife you journeyed on till you reach ed the goal The Master stid it: is well done, come and rest your weary soul. : ‘ . Mother, Missie Bristow Daughter, Gertrude Graham . Brother, Albert Fontenette HOME FOR SALE Ketore Court House door, during Ie zal hours of sale ‘Puaslay, Nevember 5, at 11 o'clock, 1026 Verrace street (paved), Battery Park ‘Terrace, — the high class colored sutxlivision, just west of Ugecchee avenue, between 3dth and 39th streets Pretty one-story gray cottage, G rooms, hall and bath; electricity and all modern conven— jences, almost new, ‘lerms can be ar ranged in advance, or further par ticulars see z. W. R, Morrison, 9 Whitaker street ( Ady.) = VOICE. CULTURE MME B, AZALIA HACKLEY While in Savannah, during the month of November, to build the great cho- tus for the Folk Song Festival, Mme. Hackley will acoept six private pu. pils in her famous Condeswed Course in Voice Culture, Six lessons of one hour each. for ten dollars or two dollars for euch simde lesson, Only se rious students will he accepted. Phone or awrite, cans of W. J. Ayers. 539 East Henry street, phone 4690, -.Wanted— Colored boy or man not in draft Yas butler and attendant to paralyzed boq Apply Greenwood and Company, 226 VW. Bay street. THE SAVANNAM TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 2nd ¢ HOME FOR SALE! acre Court House Door durmg Leal Hours ot Sale ° , | Tuesday Nov. 5th, 11 Oclock . 1026 ‘Terrace Street,«(paved) in - Hattery Park ‘Terrace, the high. class Colored sub-division, just west ot Ogeechee Ave. between 38th and 39th streets. Pretty one story gray cottage, six rooms, hall. “and bath;eletricity and all con- *veniences;Slmost new. ‘lerms - can be arranged in advance. For further particulars see 5 Ww S0! - R. MORRISON 9 Whitaker Street | = | TOUVE A GWEAT fe) feat Orns tH 2407 THE BETHT-100K | vp weer ! WC ONE, WODBY, § ry lr: AX & i 6 oe {iN (B WN ie Bh IT x Ne RZ © ¢ RS dx : \ UNS ; | i SZ SS fh BH YF we ——, | Spl YG | "4 | | rf / | AN | Bh Wa EH <n l af f A 7 YY. ~ e | SS i \ ee (Homa) s a ery feed ANB i THAY 1 iv ta a ee aX A BEASTLY STUY! | 3 AS THO THEAH # Ain ea BUT bash X, 2 . (CALI VY ( a LAS BS se AS a k | | lit we oe i g I - Le a Pt A oo at ae px: oS ee ee 523 W. BROAD NOW. Oorner of HUNTINGDON SIRENT | Post Gards, 6 tor 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays Satisfaction Guaranteed -OPIES — ENLAKBGMINTS OUT DUUR Vinws SPECIAL NOTICE The Bostick, Optical Co, :nnounces to its friends and patrons the contin anke of {ty business at 107 Broughton treet, west, "Tt will be the policy of the company in the future, as in the past, to ive the same high-grade professional service to those who fay— or it with their patronage,—Ady. Is the Condition of your hair etter a treatment of Mins Walker’s system of Hair Ouiture ana veuuty prepara tions, System taugh, Diploma awarded, . | Madame J. S. Perry, 2110 Bulloch St, —_—_ —--— ——| | =PORO “ The leading tusn and Beautifying. [t works wordersto the persona! appearance, and clean he scalp thoroly, MADAME A. B. SINGFIELD 11 W. 40th St. Phone 5123-W Get That Job of Less Work and More Pay | Grasp,a rare opportunity, ‘he Gov ernment eis thousands of trained women as clerks, stenographers, typ ists everywhere. Prepare for exami— nations, Short, long and ‘correspon— dence courses Legin November 2nd. Leave name, and address at Mechanics Bank or wnte to Walter L. ‘Yibbs, Industrial College, Ga., for intorma— tion, Buy 'Liberty Sonds. : | DON'T NEGLECT YOUR VEHICLE — lola Carrigase. Autor, Buggies, etc., will have the same new, snappy, when done over by me. ; THE’ ONLY COLORED VEHICLE PAINTER . *~ Doing business in the city today : Twenty (20 Years Experience Best References - John A Gadsden - | AT WARDS "9 WEST BROAD STREET aaa Inet a eae be eb ea end be were bd Ob b eB ea” ape G. H BOWEN : rc \ tom ‘Tho Beet Property BR {fate sabes Tn the Nelghborhood 4 3 Ee for sale or fo rent, you will { fZ/ oa e always find on our ‘books or EY Bas “]) a notice on the property it 4 iis: BASEN 27 7 eelt. Just’ take it for grant _ | SMES ied «cd that it we don't know - c ay eco ae about it, Its’ hardly worth, in Se Sa ‘ . <j iy aan quiting into. Save yourself : y Pie PROPERTY: time walkink around looking; . j wy SALE come here in the first place. £ : You EF f a It will be a peasure to show t . gad & you around. Auto service ' 458'WEST BROAD STREET- "tedeclealeataatonyoclecYonPusPostoctafs efeleeZusleoTontaslaetoeloclostonfeatostectecterteatentactantnteste . Young Man, Here is Your Ghance . TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Has been designated;by the Government as one of the Vo- cational Units of the studsnts’ Army Training Corps. ff. U are over J8 years and under45 U R eligle for admission; Pou willbe: * “ Mae Sy Taught a Trade se aon : Given:a Course im Military Training | 3” 5 a? Supplied with Room, Board and an Wattor e Paid $80.00 a Month By set Tuskegee offers Unusual Opportunities : er Address R.R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Ala. se | .. WERE SfORTS z AS S008 1S . . a | \ saw YoU! | 4 wr = {Be SIME HE eA NICE HOT] | Bonne ow al Gre) Bee & PS eC / bi CAKE — , uw 2Whp : WO N Hs | & Yj i Net ey 7 Sa ~— —7 el LY cy ae “ we Wf i) a IW Tih ‘ ‘ a fe 5 Niue iS aT f | Asay | , Le alae Ba iE . A op | ang ™ 0 ae (ul{ SEO ESO 4 Fa A Sara | lh LIES, i aM : | y i AG NIE (mF | | SATURDAY WHE TEATLESS fine PAGE FIVE: HEAT TOUR OR EDA, 107 ri) > yoormst peratso at soca All | T AoE OTE CALS) RS o 4 JOWAY aaa aie KEW . 1S - ORTS, Ut aT oe ceeeens emai exit intajibttiee e beS ¥OA Leterme oe [PAGE SIK - = 7% - ~ | ‘+ \4 +. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 2ND, 1918 iets cece ca a a a = Bi I § Uncie Sam Needs Our Men, Let The ‘ - PORO SYSTEM . TAKE CARE OF YOU é Eee t fF... >. BAUCHE Se | CU RImrINE Ceo mm |. ee eee . RR ree ree ; PAP ME ot Sewer Seo a ga 4] wa Be way ise AAU aoe 5 eye a ee iy : bai year : acl hase as oe ae lal im f : ; | eee ae siee SEEN Ba 7 Vie er Ue nS wii = RAY | ites ae f i he I SONG Gee ae le: oA S: BF NS - a. ae is ah a eh Pale a LAGS 3, SiR US 2S po -SyETEMS 4 A et seawall 1 | U'RORO” COLLEGE-COMPANY | Ee 3 «i S. ST, LOUIS MO. + Dept.c. ¢ Feet eee eee OT TT eS ® | x x DR. GEO. W. SMITH; Physician and Surgeon . j Bpecial Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also i : _ Blood and Genlto Urinary Diseases : . : . Office, 441 West Broad St. + Next.to Union Station Savannah, Ga, : «= PHONES 1522 AND 1439 . "a ee sSwitehes Made --- ote seer | Electrical Face an¢ from combiygs on. ° Scalp treatment ag x 4 MRS. H. G. YOUNG "HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST _.Mme. C. J. Walker’s Systems. . GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND , Phone 1548-W & 461 WEST BROAD S! ee Reciprocal Service WIN THE Want | o To serve trustvorthily our Government and our constitueacy Ic this perlod of war is, according to our code, the highest obligaiton nuw resting upon the officerss,and employes of this Railway. . In order to do this snecessfully we need the fullest cooperation of the traveling public. It is a joint obligation which we may best tulfill by helping each other. Man power should be conserved with the same eare that food is conserved. Uelp che railrozd yon travel over by purchasing tick em before boarding triins, by seeing that your baggage is in good order and securely strapped ant locked. Do not pack among your, lelongings. jewelry, liquids, or fragile articles, or any other forbid .den thing (a -Help the railroad give good and prompt service and thus help . 2 Central of Georgia Railway TeaLestestool sotententecteslostecles lentes tectesTestectenterlestentesten tng les tester tes testes testes testes tostoota: re) . a 4 2 cincsas #1 SOLOMONLY SWARE - | THAT |}WONTEATNO =~ 7 > MORE ICE. CREEM WAATS I" jy “ MAID WITH SUGER NOR al yy Vi ry WH, wsromcncces 1 HONEST AN TROO- t Be s CROSS MY HART, Awe Wetcet Y amet Boo OG fey a, 4 Z Wy Yy ff Pe NET lh cones| gi Ge ‘ Vn. ZY pau A Zl WAG ; : A hd » 4 wae a \ {Wie OG] FREse | wf -\Y PARED ff Ne VERN of i, SUGAR, Wo? ee 4) iG Ny \ SE, qj, COOKIES.) TY wit) . RAN ER & Z Pp & mS | eee % Lay . \ a a : ag | Soe VG) o/ Me, Me? TS RSE NG Ce -_ =e hy PEN Lo Be AAW = \ eee ine Se" s le Bate se A i == yea weal UHR 4 . ae . UT, 8, Food Administration AN HEROIC SACRIFICE. THE SEASON’S FASHION In the Cold Days of winter, why not Bask in the Warmth of a POLICY With the Fireside Mutual ins. Co. Liberal Benefits for allages _ Btanth (ltice:_.509-W.. BreadSt..... Williams, Bidg | T. K, GIBSON, GEN. MGR. FUR AND FUR TRIMMENG ARE ABUNDANT Claim Unlimited License to Appear ai _ All Times New York, October'2Sth—In the face of the most critical international condi tions, the fashion world is carrying olasusuul, News comes from Paris amidst the bombardment by shells, the modixtes and couturien: continue their work and are yielding n tremendous output to the eager watehful throngs. What a wonderful spirit thiy iW! And who else could swallow all the sor rows and trials aud discomforts of war ind still remain smiling on the sur face? No other than France. Much See ese? . A Oe Lae c wat om C8 Sat ISS (EK FB { Toor Siege ie $ 2% ds | ape i‘ a4 agate Y berets “sea eS Beye ishing Fes Lad” parte en Sa ete | we SRS. eho CAR i\} ve Wn i fa ‘ Vs “hd Fashionable Coatee in Velvet indeed does civilization owe to this country of countries, Think of the frightful conditions, conditions ‘that would make one give up and despair, but these people merely smile and prove cute their plans, as nea? nomnal as pos sible. | 5 VA UGS, MOO AS Cartes “Less and less fabrics of wool are seen in the new models. This is the inevitable outcome of the usage by the armies of all the wool supply availa ble. The prices are enormous and at the present time 2 smart Jusurious coat is quite as expemiygas a fur one. Owing to this fact, ony women will possess a fur coat this winter, for the reason that 3 cloth coat is almost as expensive, and fur always looks more elegant. Indeed, the teme of smart ness and exdusiveness looks as. tho it might be a combination of oth and fur, As a result of the extreme demand for far, designers in that trade have Offered many new and attractive de slens in odd and different combinations The most popular combination is of seal, dyed muskrat and squirrel. ‘These pelts seem to lend ench other all their individual qualities of soft ness and charm, Nutria is In big de HAMPTON’S 50th ANNIVERSARY Hampton, Va,.Nov. 2—The Fif- tieth Annivernary id Hampton Insti- tute will be celebrated with appropri- ate public exereises on October 31 and Nor. 1, provided the Jocal health board is not compelled te cancel all pub f¢ gatherings ou 2ucount af the influen za scourge. Pres. Wilson, it is expected, will deliver an addres on Nov. 1, Other speakers on the two-day pre- gram will ince: , Chancellor J. WH. Kirkland, Vander- bilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. ; the Rey. Dr. Merle-Smith, Pastor of the Central ‘Presbyterian Church, N. Y. City; the Rey. Dr. James E. Grew. Principal of Hampton Inst. ; Dr. Isac Ficher, Univ Maiti r, Disk Univ., Nashville, Tenn. : Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of the Univ. of Ve.jand Dr. BR. R. Mo- ten. Princiy al of Tuskegee Inst. Among the Anniversary guests will he the members of the Hampton Institute Beard ot Trustes, and the loyal sche supporters, | Secretiry Pranklin K2 Lane and Mrs Tane are expecting to aterd the Anniv. mand Locause of its exceUent wearing qualities, Mole, ofvourse, is beautiful but that is left for those who may con sider the appearance in preference to the durability. | For ar Trimming Sometimes it is on the bottom of the skirt, sometimes hugsing the neck, aud then gain it will attach itself,to the end of at tunic or perch at the tap of | a pocket Wherever it is. it is there. One must be swathed in fur if one wishes to be placed under the classifi cation of smartness, Bewitching, in deed; was a sval trimmed suit of silk duvetyn which assume the Tine of the pextop, and challenged the straight lined suit which claimed to be more « | 7 [i wig) . ! a 4 pe ee - [foram en © fe Fur Cloth Apears on Girl’>-Coat Aik Bi wee ‘ In nmuny instances, these little coatees mt are so popular in fur, bave been copied in eJoth. The one illustrated here is developed in black yolvet und trimmed Jeniently with fox fur. This might be developed in satin, and with the back in cape effect it would make a fascinating lille wrap fer evening. Problem of the Girl's Coat The flapper is always a disturbing creature to dress. So much «ire must be expendal that she Jook graceful, instead of awkward, and suuirt, instead of “frumpy.” But with the proper cloths this all disappear iid, just as this little girl, any Tittle girl will have all the assurance that comes with the consciousness of being well drovsed, Tae model iusteated is develupel in heavy tyeod material and — trimmed with fur cloth, Tt is ‘a svitable mod el for the older girl and boarding school miss. ‘The Robert C. Ozden Auditorium will be dedicated. The story of Mr. Oxden and his relationte «dludution and nation tion wide progres will be told. One evening will be given over to the Hampton Inst. ; Dr. Isaac Fisher, Univ Wm. M. Reid is the Pres., Class of '77, Portsmouth, Va. Hampton, Va., Oct. 26—The Hamp- ton Institute fiftieth anniversary cele bration, unnounced for October 31 and November 1, has been postponed on account of the present nition wide epi- demic of influenza, This action has heen taken by the Tfampton faculty and has been confirmed by the trustees of the institution, R. Nathanlet Dett, director of voral musig at Hampton Institute, in an- nouncing the postponement of the con ference of Negro musucians and asking for the hearty cooperation of bts mu sical friends, said: “The idea of holding such a confer Jee at Hampton has not been abon doned, It is hoped that the session with be held next spring in connection with Hampton's annual music festival. Seunelile the yrogrem of the confer ence ix being enlarged.” s THE STAR HA \Vk GROWER. Henry Mears Feed Comuay: | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of AD <ind.: * PHONE 3461 309 BERR{ZN STR ZET —~———THE MEARS’ EXPRESS ———_— Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out withinyone else, Ring 2461 a Henry Mears, Proprietor. 309 Berrien Stree? fEEZOISN . F/*. POMARDS x 1 EGYPTIA { ‘m| HAIR'GROWER4E Aj MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO, J / fee \° 2 5° NEW YORK cao WEA \S (2s a) fA bey iF E PRICE 50 CENTS . The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern’ and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is athing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. ~ MRS. A. E. ALLEN . Southern Representative ( “Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building, Phone 3227-. AGENTS WANTED I ae, = /.Wlohnsto ie .W.JONN Sieh CER on Fh | Pa PHOTOGRAPHER See ee, pha . First class work is my metts, ‘ age ‘ ai fm «= Prices as reasonable as és CORSO. “ Poe ee “yw , tent with high grade photography, 2a a. Co ve Pd WEST BROAD STREET-PHO. RG TOGRAPH STUDIO eee bee yy, Johnston, Proprieter OE ee 605 WEST BROAD STREET Sk See ae ae We Oxy Phone 1838 , ee —_——- . * if , Jam back on the job ready to Brey ‘ » Sonally attend to your work. tC om ax Benwnnt é FAmaiss J A. M. MONROE & COMPANY i Funeral Directors and Embalmer . . LADY ATTENDANT i Prices to Suit, Always Oper. Shipping and Night Calis 1 promptly attended to i } . PHONE 1211 j eietisbeeiibinkiebibinleleh dalefalelialelaleietatattcd pbb bbb iil riceitelelielebtefepetetetetepeteteptettt | YOUNG &€ WALKER “THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET : Phone 5707-J 609 WEST BROAD) ST. } aot ERE EERE EEE EEE phir f + : J. B, BUTLER. i < DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4697-3 % DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. ¢ E. SEABROOK Funeral Director and Embajmer @ Largest stock of its kind in the city. Also ambulances and carriages for hire rates Reasonabié --.. 2 Nightor Day Call Phone 2106 \ 5:4 West Mroad St. . Savannah, Sites . fou. | ae _ Cee One thousand agents wanted. Good money made, We want spits ot érery” city snd village to sell Yiw Sima itair ™ Grower, This is a wonderful preparas-s , tion, Can be used with or without . straightening irens. Sells for 25 Cents. per box. —oue 25¢ box will prove its . valne. Any per son that will use “B25u?”% box will fe convinced. No matter what -» has failed to grow the hair, just give. THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced, Send 25¢ for fall “% size box. If you wish to be en agent,o* send $1.00 aad we will send you a fultal supply: that ou can begin work with at once, also agent’s terms. Send all ,.' money or money order tc THE STAR“ HAIR GROWER MGK., P. Q. Box 813, * Greensboro, N. C. 4 fe AMONG THE MASONS NEWLY MADE MASTER MASON The newly raised Master Mason stands before us, the embodiment of spiritual perfection, from which the vices and immoralities of common life have been extracted and cleared away. He raisps the hand not of a man, but of mankind—he becomes one with and a part of the suffering mass as the pledges of fellowship are unfolded to him and his footsteps, his prayers and the the sympathies of his heart are consecrated to the service of his brother. As a rule, the new master Mason grasps the vigor and beauty of this consummation. He realizes as he looks hastily, perhaps, vaguely, back over the various journeys he has made from his first surprise to this final climax, that a new and broader view of his own, being as developed into consciousness. He is, perhaps dazzled in the revelation that has come to him—in the beauties of a system which contains hidden in its simple and innocent formalities the whole problem of life, aye, and of death and immortality! He fell, in a breath, his weakness and his strength, his dependence and his sovereignty, his mortality and his divine hope. He bow in a sense of humility before the grandeur of the new light by which his spirit sees, and dedicates himself in silent worship to the realization of its deep suggests He is suddenly impressed with the sublime truth that the best part of our lives is that which we live for and in others. Truly the Mason is first made in the heart. This is the theory of Freemasonry, the abstract philosophy; that which it professes to be and reach, and according to its grand designs we should revere and appreciate it—and our plain duty is to justify its existence and vindicate its high pretensions by making ourselves what it indicates.—Selected. Masonry means service, service to God, humanity in general, to family, the brethren, the city, state and nation. A non-serving member has not learned an important Masonic lesson. Masonry should be honored for its devotion to freedom of thought and the liberty of faith. WHAT IS MASONRY TO WOMEN? Masonry holds in due regard and high respect the feminine race, and more especially the wife, daughter, mother or sister of a brother Master Mason. No Master Mason dare corrupt or demoralize the virtue or character of the wife, daughter, mother or sister of a brother Master Mason. What then is Masonry to women? It holds in due guard the most precious jewel of woman, which is virtue—selected. By practical Masonry we mean that part which brings our better being daily into use and demonstrates be good question that there is something in it beyond the selfishness of our nature. It teaches us to stand by our brother in every walk of life, and so to his assistance whatever may be his condition. If he is in wain, as est him. If he is danger, warn him. If he is sick, administer unto him. If he is insured, protect him. If he is sandered or injured, defend him. If he is maked, oblige him. If he is burying, kill him. If he is employed, exercise yourself in his behalf and find something for him to do. In short, it matters not what his condition is, it is our duty to extend him all the aid we can, and thereby demon- The Chatham and Health Comp The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company Issues a three in one policy, sickness accident and death. For the protection of yourself and loved ones. Insure today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during your sickness or accident. A. II. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr. PHONE 1516 458 $ _{2}^{1} $ West assrate the practical part of Masonry The Globe The spiritual and moral upbuilding of the community is as necessary to its material welfare as its financial and industrial progress. Our fraternity has always been the advocate of clean and pure morals, just and equal laws in the state, religious toleration and the suppression of crime.—Selected BIGOTRY Whereever bigotry is, there Masonry has an enemy. Wherever des notism is, there Masonry has a foe. Wherever intolerance is, there Masonry has labor on its hands. Masonry is love; it teaches and practices equality; religion without sect, patriotism without partisanism, charity not limited to alms giving. It pleads for liberty, and its creed is faith in God, hope in immortality, and charity tow ard all mankind. Its idea is for manlyity; its working field the world. —Scottish Rite Bulletin. The burial honors of today differ from those of earlier days. At the time of Washington's death, for in stance, the words which accompanied the significant motions of the arms were: "Alas, my Brother, we have knelt with thee in prayer, we have pressed thee to our bosoms, we will meet thee in heaven."—Exchange. The belief in the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man teaches two great lessons: Those of all creeds worship one common Father and all brothers love each other because they are sons of God. The Grand Master of Delaware says of the member who, seldom attends lodge that he "is affiliated in form and not affiliated in fact. His name remains on the list, but his person does not appear in the lodge room. He pays his dues, but pays no attention to Masonic duty. He wears a Masonic emblem in the hope some brother may note it and thereby he may receive the benefit of the Masonic love and confidence. He is still ready to receive, though he no longer is willing to give." HEART LEAF TRADE MARK HAIR TONE Natures Famous Remedy. Makes short, happy harsh and coarse hair long, soft and luxuriously beautiful. Relieves dandruff, sore and irritated scalp. Darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. All ladies who use Heart Leaf Hair Tone have beautiful hair, and you may have the same. It may be used with straightening comb. Price 50c by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY ONE YEAR WHEATLESS LIMITED EARLY CERTIFICATION FACTORY CERTIFICATION Mutual Life Insurance pany Broad Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUN SATURDAY, NOV. 2ND, 1818 LETTERS FROM FRANCE Letters from the boys in France will be published free, if sent to us. 34th Field Artillery, Regimental Infirmary, American Expeditionary Forces, 24 September, 1918. "If I did what I feel like doing I would start this letter with 'what the boys call a "brawling out." Why the devil don't you write. If the folks at home could only begin to realize how much their letters mean to us over here they would write every day. Not that I would expect you to do that for there would be many days, I realize, that you would have to appear in police court or would be in jail. But on some of your free days slip me a few lines to let me know at least that you art in good health. "We have moved several times since I last wrote you and as a sample of what the men are doing I enclose a copy of a letter from one of the mayor to the colonel. It makes one feel that after all it may be worthwhile to endure some things, for somebody is bound to appreciate what you do. "We are still working, and at training, but very probably by the time this P. S. 52. C. C. Middleton that it is not be it. I had a best t from some time or day, and he has and has left it but is all right, I am glad to say. "Routine work, of course, gets dut after so long a time, but the spirit of the men is excellent. All any one fears now is that when they once get started it will be hard to keep them from go- ing far. "Like a good many others over here. I am just beginning to appreciate the wonders of America. If I could only see an American bed tub now! Oh, boy! Of course, I would have to apologize to it after a long absence. At that, I think I would be like one of my friends who said the other day that he had to bathe three times in immediate succession because the first two baths did not take. I think that I will have to go him one better. You know France may be a perfectly wonderful country and the fact that I want to see my wife and babies so much may make me prejudiced but I just can't see it. Jump. Ga.. would look like New York to me this morning. "Poor sir so Pa Sol and Ed. What will the Savannah Home Association do when the draft gets Ed? Oh, is he that oh?" "I ought he was younger." "Give my love to Miss Sarah and Miss Alice and your father. Kiss the baby for me and if you can in that dry and jamesone country, drier a lot of beer for me. How is Tom? Give her my regards. "Tye bye, Samie. Must close now es time and duties press. Remember me to the branch® Valdore Giles and Fred Johnson join me in best wishes to you and the family." THE SCOUTS Sergt. Matthew G. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Jones, 222 Dast Waldburg, who is stationed at Camp Dix, N. J. Before going into the army Sergt. Jones was a clerk in the local Weather Bureau office. ```markdown ``` Mr. Walter Jackson, 17 years old, son of Mr. William H. Jackson, 1906 W. 45th street, who has been in the English waters on board the U. S. Coast Guard- Ship Manning for the past year and four months. He sends his best regards to his friends here and says that the life of the sailor has "really go on." He is a member of St. Philip A. M. E. churches and sends regards to the pastor and members. He has just learned of the death of his mother, which occurred August 10th, and Mitt. T. S. Lakon CMWHTWPY For sale, lot 35 front on Fortieth street, extending to Church street between Bulloch and Stevens, $25 cash. $5 and intrest monthly, also Farm lands in tracts of one acre (equal to fourteen city lots) three and a half miles from the city hall, two hundred per acre. NU-LIFE The treatment you will eventually turn to, so why not now? Let us talk to you about your hair, as we specialize in making short, stubborn hair long and soft. Our treatment makes the hair very and natural looking. SIMPKINS & RODERTS Hair Specialists DR. W. H. JOHNSON The Hotel Chiropodist —Has taken Parlors at— 803 W BROAD STREET Tips, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Barber Shop Annexed Lair Straightened NU-LIFE GRANTED HAIR GROWER Position Positively Gives New Life to the Hair is an educational system. Full course in Branchens of Beauty Culture ADDRESS: MME ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE St., cor. Lenox New York City Nu-Life" Hairdresser. Agents, W Send Stamp for reply. Undertaking Establishment Combined with Full Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Directors and Embalmer, Caskets and Robes. White and Livery Stable Attached REROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON ST. FICE PHONE 676 Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. P. Phone 2461 R SALE For Monthly Payments 7 HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, lot 30 or 50 feet, front. No VACANT LOTS on pay- s or $5.00 per month. Located in choice colored neighborhood of home owners. Fulton Real Estate Co. T. BULL STREET "NU-LIFE A GUARANTEED New Life reparation Positively NU-LIFE System is an education Branchens of ADDRESS: MME NU-LIFE CO 72 W. 133rd St., cor. Lenox or Your nearest "Nu-Life" Hairdress Send Stamp Johnson Undertaking Combined The Royall Undertaking (Incorporated Funeral Directors Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 322 OFFICE PHONE L. M. POLLARD, Manager Residence Phone 4241 FOR S On Easy Monthly NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms with lot 30 or 50 feet Also VACANT Lots ments or $5.00 per m Located in c neighborhood of h Chas. F. Fulton Rd. 7 BULL ST New Life reparation Positively Gives New Life to the Har NU-LIFE System is an educational system. Full course in all Branchens of Beauty Culture Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 JP Savannah B SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLOUR Moody and Fonylell 719 WEST BROAD STREET A PHONES 3570 THE PEOPLE'S HEALTH COMPANY Offices, Wage Earner $5,000.00 deposited in the S tection of its policy holders- salary to live hustling agents. P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 SAVANNAH Be Patriotic, Ride Bicycles, and o THE CENTRAL B GWINNETT AND W Expert Repair Men on Motorcycles Bicycles Bought Gasoline, Oil and Ac G. S. O'NEAL, JR., MGR. The Pinch it was tightening of the Ameri ANNah Pharmacy HAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES Moody and Fonville Proprietors BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 SHEALTH HAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Wage Earners Bank Building possited in the State Treasury for the pr policy holderst. We offer good guarantee stling agents. Call or write D PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. SAAVNNAH, GA. Bicycles, and observe the Gasless Su ENTRAL BICYCLE SHOP. NETT AND W. BROAD STS. On Motorcycles and Bicycles. Motorcycles Bicycles Bought and Sold. Oil and Accessories for Sale. MGR. Pinch Hitter of the American Leit that made the game even if we keep it up. THE PEOPLE'S HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the protection of its policy holderst We offer good guaranteed salary to live hustling agents. Call or write P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. SAAVNNAH, GA. Be Patriotic, Ride Bicycles, and observe the Gasless Sundays THE CENTRAL BICYCLE SHOP GWINNETT AND W. BROAD STS. Expert Repair Men on Motorcycles and Bicycles Motorcycles and Bicycles Bought and Sold Gasoline, Oil and Accessories for Sale G. S. O'NEAL. JR., MGR. PHONE 3117. The Pinch Hitter it was tightening of the American belt that made this hit po ... PER BOX 35 CENTS PAGE SEVEN LIFE AND HAIR GROWER Family Gives New Life to the Hair National system. Full course in all of Beauty Culture THE ESTELLE COLLEGE New York City Hairdresser. Agents. Wanted, ump for reply. King Establishment ed with ertaking Company (corporated) ers and Embalmers and Rebes. White and Black Livery Stable Attached. 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET ONE 676 Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2465 SALE Haily Payments Rooms and hall, feet front. LOTS on pay- er month. In choice colored home owners. Real Estate Co. STREET THE PATIENT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT That can be attributed solely to prescription from a doctor, that we compounded that prescription from pure drugs. The physician knew that and of course the result speaks for itself. Tuko a hint. Pharmacy DOLORED DRUG STORES Welle, Proprietors T AND 140 FARM STREET. 570 AND 4313 HAND LIFE INSURANCE ANY Farmers Bank Building State Treasury for the prox We offer good guaranteed Call or write 22 W. BROUGHTON, ST. NAH, GA. and observe the Gasless Sundays BICYCLE SHOP. D W. BROAD STS. Bicycles and Bicycles, Motorcycles and Light and Sold Accessories for Sale. PHONE 3117 ch Hitter American Life that made this even if we keep it up. PAGE-EIGHT: CUR ———— NEWS FROM -WAYCROSS, GA. (Continued from Page One) Mr. Allen Mitchell, a fireman on the Attantic Coastline Itailroad, was shot in the stomach by his engineer about 8:30 p. m, Wednesday of last week, nob fur from Thomasville while on his way liere, It seems that Mr. “Mitwell and the engineer had some work, aud the engineer onderod him ty -get off the engine, Mr. Mitchell got off, but got right back covering the cugime: With Bis revolver. The utory goes that Mr. Mitchell either lost his nerve or that his pistol would uot fire. so the engineer in the meantime got his gun and shot the fireman. The firemsa suid that be did attempt to get bak on ule cagine, but had no gun when the engineer shot him, The doctor stys thac Mr. Mitchell has but a Aight chances for recovery. The wife of the shot man was in Hartford, Conn., ill when sho received word of what had happened. Mrs. Mary Ann Butts fell dead on Patterson, street of heaFt failure on the 22nd, inst, The cools of the city will open on Monday; the night school will open at the Northside school Tuesday and Tharsday night, Rev. A. R. Starling and family were given a surprise on the 2th of Jast month by members of his church and frivtds, Grocerias and a substan tial purse were given the popular pas tor of the First Baptist Church: of Waycross, Mr, J. H. Mays, a well known citizen, is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on Reynolds street. Mrs. Violet Johnson was successfol ly operated on last Sunday. She is the daushter of the Rey. 8. P, Bryant of the A. M. EL chureh, Because of the epidemic of influ enza the last meeting of the Negro Business Ietyzue had to be postponed. The program which was to have heer rendered at this meeting will be given at the next meeting At this meeting one of the features will be an address on “Back-time Checks and How to Use Them,” to be especially delivered for the benefit of the railroad employ eet. - A solo will be rendered by Mrs, Anna Jones, Mr. W. G. cat former secretary of the league, has been. cilled to the colors and bis place is being filled by Mr. J. W. err] the Guarantee Mutual Insurance Com peny. The mecting will be the third Wednesday night in the month, New sFrom Valdosta = (By RO RL Mobley) Se te aah November 5 is national election day. | We tmve a United Stites senstor “| yeih fer oud it is the duty of every registerul yoler to so to the polls and| and cast your ballot. No map iy a4 cittron unless ke cin and will vote. Ifever in the history of the Nexro’s life. row be should urze every main to q@iet ais ballot next Tueslay, “Ian Higher Mosely, of Thomasville, wasgin the city for a few hours fast | week vidting Dr, C, D. Frederick. Seige, Willie Williams spent Satur day and Sunday in the city Sth rela. tives. Miss Cora Garey, who teaches in the suo.ls of Quitm in, spent several days in the city with Miss Onellia Hudson. Though many of our people are £0 ing north d+ inersase of taxable prop erty thls year was something over thirty five thousand doltars above last year. Mrs, O YD. Frederick was called te fhe bedside of her mother, who died ,soon after ber arrival. . Mr. U_ S. Banks, the tinner, is ever on the jol with one of tho larges fiems in southwest Gooria and whil hy is always busy, be still has tin to'make peanuts und potatoes. iThe members of the various cburd es are very anxious to have an oppo tunity to attend church = It certain}; has soemed strange not to hear th ebureh bells ring for the past thre Sundays. - Rev, K. Solomon, pastor of the ] ‘A. M. Bi, church on Dasher street, ha tom down the old edifice and is no erooting a lange and spacious churel Rev, Salamon hus mate an excelten record hera. We fas increased bi membersiip from twenty to a littl > over tvo hundred. & Deaths - Mr. Henry Myers died on Sunday, night, last, at the Ga. Infirmary. He has been an invalid for severnl years. -The funeral {ook place on Tuesday af- Temoon, the services! being conducted at te cemetery, Mr.Myers was a faithful member uf Beth Yxlen Maptist Church. Rev. IR. BM. Olark conducted the ceremony. * Bob Coleman : Ikirly Tuesday morning, news of the death of Mr, R. B. Coleman was re- ceived mm tho’ city. He diod Monday night at fis resklence, 186 W. 135th street, Now York City, and by his death many # person has fost a willing, true and ready helpor. Tho news of THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 2ND, 1918 Mr. Coleman’s death spread rapidly through the city and before Tuesday night hundredg,of inquiries were made as ¢o its authenticity, He had been sick for moyo than, two months. and in the last few, days of his illness it was thought that be was improving, but ha again made a change for the rome at on'Monday night’ he passed fasay, jourrounded by his wife, rela tyes dnd friends, The deceased was S forther, Savannahian and was one jot the best known men during his Heskience in this city. Uls friends here ,are numbered by the scores, About thirteen yeins ago, be moved to New York where be opened a duno counter and did a successful business. Hix kindness toward many and his ever readiness to extend a helping hand, won him many friends in that city. | He was’ kind to a fault and ves Tuqnular in the citele id: which he ave He was a member sof the Savannah Home Association and the a. E. Club of this city, the United Sons of Georgia and the Southern TLeasue wt New York, The body, “Aecompan ied by his wife and other hiiibers of re family, left New Yojk"résterday mereit and is expected, here today, The funeral will be nel ‘Sinday af wrnuon, Underiuber” Seabtook —hay— esas of tha arrangements, He is survived by a wife Mrs. Josephine Coleman; a sister, “Biss ‘Marta Cole— mail, and a brothet; Mr Louis, Cole— man. ai Little” Willain Starr ldttle Lilllan Elizabeth Starr, the infant duughter of Capt and Mrs. John Sturt, dléd”Ovtober 19th at 8:20 o’clork. = She*was x bright and leva ble baby, the joy and sunshine of the home. She was fll two days and a half and bright even up to her death, ee - ON a! re ead : eS a a wtigs ota ce a, 2 eee Pr reg * PH ited + 5 eg *~ aie - _ She was born July 11, 1917 and was pfayel for at the Second Baptist church by the Rev, J, Tl. Rogers snd Yr. Chas. Stewsrd on Jest Paster Sun dy. She will net only be miseedl by Ker mother and father and granuwcth ér but by all who kuew her, ye Mrs. Ciena Grezae attr. Emma F. Greene dled Friday inorning, October 24th, at her home, 2009 Handen sures, ufter un Uluess of one week. Her death came as a shock to her relatives and friends. She-was well known in this city where ste had been employed for 18 years B one of the public school teachers. Sf the time of her death sh> was teach ing the secend grade at the Cuyler Street schoni She was falchful to her duty an found it ¢ pleasure to be always in her Classroom. ‘Too much cannot be said in regard to her ay a mother and a teacher, To know her was to love her, She shall al- ways remembeced in this city for Ther Christian demeanor, her loyalty and her amiable qua‘ities. She leave to yneurn her death four devoted chi [are one sister, three nieces, on ‘nephew, a daughter in law, and a 801 Jin taw, and a host of friends, Mrs. Melvita Milinze Mrs, Melvina Milinza of 012 1-2 ‘Duffy xtrest, east, died at Georgia in firmary October 2let after a long it ness, She waa confined ¢o bed for two months. She bore ker illness with patiere. Ter remains wore taken to Wiggins, S, C., where the fu neral was held October 22nd, The remelns were accompanied by ber sis ter, Mm. Louisa Black; tivo brothens, Sam and John Seott; and a cousin and a friend, Sirs. Mamie Young. She i: survived by threo sisters, Sirs Susan TL MitBoll, Mrx Sarah Goodman, of Wikgins, 8, C., Mns Louisa Black of 1602 Reynolds street this city; four brothers, Mr. Sam Willams and Henry Scott of Wiggins, S. Cdr. John Scott of thia eity; a cousin, John Scott of this vty und other reletives. mo Mrs. Lela Chamsen | Mrs. Lela Burke Champen died Mo day after tn illness of some Iength at the family home, 912 Atlantie ay nue, The funeral was held Wedne day afternoon. Ske is survived by a destend, Mr. Henry Champen;, fonr children, Henry, Jr, George, Louise end Saline; © mother, Mrs. Mary J. Wright; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Oaffey and Misy Maude Burke of Philadel Dhia; two brothers, Messrs. Eugene and Frank Wright and an uncle, Mr, | George M. Brown; and an aunt, Mrs. J. Uf, Patterson. gs su us GfeNteey ee | Cen | -THE LIDS pees) = DOWN!, , Ly [BY EN ee ASS, ea.) ity tenet Cho, Whee OW Rag Si MGT Coon CO By Hat 5 Ph “ay QM a eo 4 Ey A" bi-3) ty EY SSSA, . / ee a WAIN of, DD : 1, 8 Food ee ay | af “a ‘ ; Se ~ (OBEY orpers! Misa Marie Roberts ' Miss Marle Roberts died Friday, | October 18th, at her resldenke, 6% “Waldburg stroct, west, after a sudden dines. She was in the eighth grade ‘at the Cuyler strect achool She was well thought of by all with whom she ame in contact, She is survived by her parents, Mr. and “Mrs, H. Mi. Ro- berts, and a large number of relatives and friends. E2 King : Mr. Id King of West Bolton strect dled Sunday night after being sick a Httle over a week. The funeral was held Weduesday afternoon, The de- ecased was for 4 number of years a waiter in the, employ of the Ocean Steamship Company, running between this eity and New York, being attach ed to the City of St."Louis, He re cently entered the Pullman Company and wes running between this city and Chicago. He gas a member of Wel don Jodge of Tiks which attended his funeral in a hody. fe was originally from Augusta, and is survived by 2 father, Mr. Joseph King, who wag ip attendance at the burial. Thos. Cuthbert + Mpe T. My Haliywas qilled to Ait. gusta lust week on account-of the ill- ness and subsequent death of her broth er, Mr. Thomas Cuthbert, She left Tuesday morning. Mr. Cuthbert was one of the oldest employes of the Geor gia Railroad, baving been in its em ploy since boyhood, He was xta— tioned at the Jackson street creulg and could always be found at his post. Miss Eula C. Davis, Atlanta Misys Bula ©. Davis, sister of Mrs. J. G. Lemon of this city, died of influ- enza at Washington. D. C., last Sun- day and was buried at Atlanta from Bethel church, of which she was a mem ber and organist, Thursday, Rev. R. H. Singleton officiating. Miss Davis will be remembered as having made sever al visity to Savannah as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon. She was well known among her many friends and former schoolmates in this city: Mrs, Lemon attendéd the funeral. a | eg ON )/ | King ex de | KN _ Roos’ : U. 8. Food Administration. OY Squire 'Tater ‘low he goin’ to be mighty nigh king er de roos” ‘mong garden sass folks. We alls kin eat him as @, "tater bolled, baked, tried, stewed, cooked wid cheese en dey gettin’ so dey make im inter flour; so’s we kin “substi-tute” him fo’ wheat flour. He's «le “suhstitu- tenest’? of all de vittles, he sez, De udder garden sass folkg lak inguns, tomatues, cabbage en turnips en squash don't need to git peeved, ‘cause dey’s goin’ to be rgom in de pot fo’ de whole tribe, Ev'y las’ one on ’em-carr he’p save wheat en meat fer de boys dat's dein’ de fisht- in’ over yander, SUNDAY WuEXiiEss eae ie Pee ees BAAS eat 4 Saget 6S Speed = : Fagan,” <a] GAME | TE SMA PAREEOR Toa ie \, i 117 1 (AS { Wis HA See Py ™ \Na a? MGrcaas* ‘ BAR ALT Sa, i Rai. en, as BON, FL 4 Woot [Se 0 EE } - a Vt a atation. OV Br’er Rabbit better male his- se’'f mighty skeerce en not go pro- jickin’ roun’ whar dere’s cookin’ goin’ on, ‘cause 2 rabbit in a pot is er goin’ ter look mighty good to mos” ennybody ‘fo’ long ‘count er folks hayin' ter save on meat. ‘Sides folks'll kinder have fer suve de wheat flour fer comp’ny en eat bread made outen dis yere “substitute” flour. Dat wise ol’ ow! done say dat to win de war you got ter feed de aojer boys dat’s doin’ de fightin’. Dat's w'at’s takin’ de wheat en meat. CORN (at WHEAT “SS”? soe | Beet cy : a: rN ee _ we Pee 1330 | \ i : A Fh da -you 4 cites | Se EE ee cet tre Br'er Tater ain't skeerin’ up @& hos’ wen he say we alls mus’ eat less wheat en less meat en save all de fat en sugar we kin. Woe hes jist got ter feed dat big army er fightin’ sojer boys, en we Kin do hit by eatin” right smart mo’ taters en garden sass en_tatin’ mo’ fish en fame *stld ‘er pork and beef. Ef we abs don’t gin ter feed dem sojers right now We'll be feedin’ somebody ‘fo’ long en it won't be us. 3 i BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. West Boundary andJoachim Sireeis - Have You Yet Ordered Your “ Winter’s - | —s-Better Get li While the Getting - . _ ds Good - ' West Boundary and Joachim Streets | - BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. | | IF ITS oe PRINTING . .. WE DO IT i” — 1009 West Broad Street