Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Another Big Real Estate Purchase By Negroes IMPERIAL AID AND SOCIAL CLUB BUYS PROPERTY AT ARNOLD AND OGLETHORPE Will Renovate Building Throughout And Make Use of It For General Club Purposes The Imperial Aid and Social Club, one of the oldest and best known social organizations of the city, has just pubshased a very desirable and valuable piece of property for a home and headquarters for the club. The property consists of a two story brick building, located on the northeast corner of Oglethorpe avenue and Arnold street. The upper floor has several large rooms, with all modern conveniences, and the first floor will be converted into a hall with dining room and kitchen attached, and when arranged, will be one of the best appointed places of the kind in the city. The price paid for the building has not been given out, but is said to have been several thousands of dollars. The sale was made through the office of Mr. G. H. Bowen, the well known real estate man DR BUGG ENTERTAINED Dr. J: H. Bugg, of Lynchburg, Va. for a number of years a practicing physician of this city, was tendered a reception January fourth by the local medical society. The affair was held at the office of Dr. G. W. Smith, 441 West Broad street. It was a real doctor's night and it was pleasing to note the real pleasure that was gotten out of the occasion. Dr. Bugg is very popular here and while a resident here he enjoyed the distinction of being one of the most widely known and best liked physicians in this city. DANCE POSTPONED On account of the influenza ban, the Brent-McKelvey dance has been post joined from January 31st to Friday night, Feb. 7th, subject to the lifting of the said ban. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Plans are being worked out by the Negro Business League for a grand welcome for the Ware county boys who have returned from the army. It was under the auspices of the League that every group of draftees that left Way cross was given a rousing send off. This did much to increase the popularity of the league with the people. The Emancipation Association of Ware county had its annual meeting Thursday night of last week and elected H. C. Scarlett, president; E. E. Moore, vice president; J. W. Bennett, secretary, and J. J. Creagh, treasurer. H. H. Thweatt made an appeal for aid to erect the Victory Arch and received liberal contributions. After appointing the necessary committees, the association adjourned to meet January 30th. The crowded conditions of the North Side school have been relieved some what by having two sessions daily in the crowded rooms. The primary teachers, Mrs. I. B. Thweatt and Miss Ruth Washington, are delighted with the change. Dr. G. P. Washington was called suddenly to the bedside of his son, G. P. Washington, Jr., who is suffering with an attack of pneumonia. He is attending Tallahassee State Agricultural College. Crowe, Jr., is creating much excitement on account of his ministerial precosity. The boy is, without doubt, a piece of human rarity in his line, being only eight years old. Personally the writer thinks he ought to be in school, mastering his mother and establishing a good foundation for his chosen profession. Mr. Gates of Thomas street, died after a short illness of pneumonia. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton of 911 43rd Street, West, celebrated their 27th Marriage Anniversary on Tuesday night, January 28. They received compliments from Mr. ando Mrs. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman. Mr Brunson and daughter, Miss Gracy Brunson, and Meadames Johnson, Gibbs and Hill. JACKSONVILLE, FLA, NEWS Mrs. Emma R. Deltoach of Savannah, Ga., is in the city attending her daughter, Mrs. Marie Powell, 520 W. Union street, who is ill. Dorothy L. is the name to be given to the daughter born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. Mr. R. H. Hunnicut of Atlanta, Ga., is now foreman of the Jacksonville Bakery. Mrs. Cooper of 337 East Union street is visiting relatives in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Floyd of 601 West Statestreet is in Savannah attending her mother who is ill. Miss Eleauor Bowen, trained nurse, is in La Grange, Ga., where she was sent from Tuskegee Institute to administer to the flu patients. The Enlisted Men's Club for colored soldiers and sailors, on Broad and Duval streets, is accomplishing much good for the entertainment of the boys in uniform. Rev. G. E. Curry of Wayman's chapel, has written an interesting letter of Bishop Jno. Hurst and the ministers of Florida, who have done much good work in the state for the past six years. Rev. R. A. Grant and officers of Mt. Zion A M. E. Church are making big preparations for the annual confer case. At the Middle Florida Conference just closed by Bishop Hurst, Rev. G. W.. Hawkins was transferred to the East Florida Conference Rev. O. F. Allen of Asheville, N. G., is conducting a very successful revival campaign at Bethel Baptist church. Rev. S. A. Williams of Allen Temple, Tampa, was in the city this week. Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Masons closed last Friday after a very successful meeting, Mr. Manlin being elected grand master to succeed the Hon. Geo. F. Reed. All news articles for the Tribune must be sent to 910 Oakley street be fore Tuesday of each week. The flu seems to be booming up again. There are a number of new cases reported. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Broome of 1104 West Duyal street, entertained last Tuesday evening with a dinner party in honor of Miss Marie Taylor and Mrs. Mrs. Beulah McKelpin Henderson of New York. Those present were Mrs. Addie Augustus, Mrs. L. Muynor, Mrs. Daisy Bryant, Miss Ruth Holmes, of this city, Mr. Itay ford Phillips, Mr. C. A. Henry, Mr. Henry Davls, Mr. Skinner and Mr. McKenzie of New York, and Mr. Joseph Brown of Sayannah, Ga. Dinner at the Carryles At their beautiful home, on Twenty sixth street, last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fontinette-Carlyle entertained a number of their friends with a splendid spheghatti dinner. The library, parlor and dining room were opened en suite, and this attractive home was decorated with ferns and roses. The guests hugely enjoyed every hour of delight. Dinner was served at 10 o'clock, followed by a delicious fruit punch and cake. Those who were present and enjoyed the evening of hospitality by Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gamble, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. B F Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wink L. Livingston, Mrs. A. I. Walker, Mrs. Charles Broome, Mrs. Daisy Franklin, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Laura Wilson, and Mr. Willen Pope. The out of town guests were Mr. Wm. Shaw of Washington, D. C.; Miss Beulah Henderson of New York City and Mrs. Clara, Harris of Savannah, Ga. WRIGHTSVILLE, GA , NEWS Mrs. Clara Harris of Savannah is expected in the city this week. Mr. D. A. Calbert died Sunday night after an illness of three weeks. The funeral will take place Tuesday at New Baptist church, Rev. F. H. Howard, pastor. J. E. Jordan was in Dublin and Adrian Monday on business. Many young people visited Tennille last week attending the amusement at the B. J. Cupple hall. Mr. and Mrs. Obed Dixon were in Tennille and Sandersville last Sunday. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Do You Know Any Of These Persons ALLOTMENT CHECKS FROM THE GOVERNMENT ARE HERE AWAITING THEM Information Concerning the Matter May Be Had By Applying at the Red Cross Headquarters The following is a list of persons for whom checks have been sent by the government in payment of allotments assigned to them by relatives serving in the army. These checks have been undelivered on account of insufficient address, and information concerning the whereabouts of these parties may be given to Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, 512 Hartridge street, or at the Red Cross Headquarters, where the matter may be taken up. The following are the persons to whom undelivered checks belong: Ellen Cuthbren Mikel, 633 York St. " " " " Mary Brown Sams. Hattie Ruth Wright, 220 Oglethorpe avenue Mary Stafford Davis " " " " Susie Black Fleming, 608 Russell St. " " " " Ellen Cuthbren Mikel, 633 York St. Richard Jones, Sr., R. F. D. 3 Patsy LaCount Ross " " " " Mary Butler Handley, R. F. D. 1 Marie Williams Mosley " " " " Willie Grant Major, Ogeechee road " " " " Eldora William Shellman, R. F. D., box 174, Burroughs, Ga. " " " " Rosella M. Glover, Louisville road Viola Lambert Simmons, 1231 Park A. Katie Smith Taylor, 229 Williams Ct. Marie Gillard, 122 Walnut St. Rena May Scott " " " " Lula C. Hood, 146 Barnard St. Lena Felder Reid, Gen. Del., Cordele. Heseren Mickle Russell, R. F. D. 3, box 337 Laura G. Salonan, Woodville Katie Smith Taylor, 229 Williams Ct. Ella Baker, 1305 36th St. Birm'am, Ala " " " " Charity Gibson, R. F. D. 1 " " " " Lottle Williams Small, R. F. D. 3 " " " " Mary Allison, Savannah, Ga. Sallie Wms. Smith, 576 Hudson Hill " " " " Hattle Haplin Fields, Augusta Road " " " " Clara Hodge Bryant, Savannah " " " " Lucille Thompson Griffin, Savannah " " " " Willhelmina Tyson, Savannah " " " " Katie Pierce, 116 South St., Albany, Ga Gertrude Grant Luten, box 64 Amy Gill Dukes, Savannah Catherine Rebecca Newton, R. F. D. 1 Caroline Skelton Wilkes, Savannah " " " " Anna Williams, 52 Mill St. " " " " JONES MORGAN The marriage of Miss Alberta Jones and Mr. Edward Morgan took place Wednesday night, January 29, at the home of Rev. Daniel Wright. The only attendants were the family and a few intimate friends. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Louise E. Mifflin wishes to an nounce the marriage of her daughter, Pauline to Mr. L. Perkins, formerly of Galveston, Texas, but now of New York City. The wedding took place at Olean, N. Y., on January 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles, 623 Rail road Ave. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Gacher. Mrs. Louise Mifflin is the widow of the late Rev. P. R. Mifflin of Darien, Ga., but now resides in this city at 509 Whitaker St. URBAN LEAGUE MEETING POST- PONED On account of the influenza ban, the regular monthly meeting of the executive board and the quarterly meeting of the Urban League could not be held during the week. These will be held as soon as the ban is lifted. Dr. C. B. Tyson returned to the city this week after a visit to his sons at Talladega College. SATURDAY FEB 1, 1919 Dr. Belcher Retained As City Physician ONE COLORED AND ONE WHITE CITY DOCTORS INSTEAD OF TWO EACH Strong Opposition Arose to New Council's Plan to Have One White City Physician to Serve Both Races At the initial meeting of the new city council Monday night the. plan which it had proposed to do away with the two white and two colored city work of ETAOINTAOINTAOINTAOI physicians and having the city's poor looked after by one white city physician, met with much opposition both among the Negroes and whites and as a result of this opposition council thought it best to appoint two physicians to look after this very important feature of the city's health, one for the white, Dr. A. L. R. Avant, and the other for the colored, Dr. F. S. Belcher. The salary of the former will be $3,000 per year and that of the latter $1,200. The proposed plan to displace the four city physicians by one causer wide protest, most of those opposing the the plan feeling that it was a very unwise step and that the work was unquestionably too much for any one man to accomplish. Among those who opposed the change was the Central ministerial Committee, which presented its objections to Mayor Stewart, the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall acting as chief spokesman. The objections of the committee to the plan to do away with the Negro city physicians was set forth in the following: "We, members of the Central Ministerial Committee, representing the colored people of Savannah, have before us for consideration the proposition of City Council to dispense with the present plan of providing city physicians in favor of another plan which it is hoped will centralize this important work in one man or under the direction of one man, in the interest of increased efficiency. This new plan provides for no Negro physician. "Manifestly, the matter of health is of vaster concern to colored people than almost every other consideration, and we believe it to be too vital to be submitted to experiment or change, when amongst us, at least, things are going so well. "The service now being rendered by Negro city physicians is eminently sat isfactory and conscientious. No expenditure of the city's money brings larger returns. Proof of the high of fickency of this service may be had in any community throughout the city from the humble sick. We have no strictly personal interest in the two men." "We are enough acquainted with the tremendous task and its detail to know that it is a physical impossibility for one man, or one man with less skilled assistants than the present incumbents, to do this work. There is certainly ample for the two Negro men. "Frankly and without prejudice, we must state the incontrovertible truth that hardly any white man, of what ever temperament or personal qualities, would maintain the uniform patience, care and skilled attention to this Negro business, which it would need and deserve. Hardly any man will deny this. "Negro health is vitally related to the general health; Negro people constitute the bulk of the laboring element; in the interest of all considerations, it is imperative to conserve it. PHILADELPHIA, PA, NE VS Rev. R. J. Williams of Moth Bethel will attend the Bishop Council which convenes in Tampa, Fla., next month. Mrs. Josephine Glover, formerly of Savannah, Ga., has recovered from a severe illness. The friends of Miss C. Holmes, for merly of Jacksonville, Fla., will be glad to know that she is out again after a hard attack of the "fla." The Home Extension Insurance Co. has fitted up a neat office in Chester on Central avenue Rev. C. P. Perry of Savannah, is in charge of the Y. M. O A. Barber shop at Hog Island. Mr. Wm Jackson formerly in real estate at Savannah, and Mr. Horne of Atlanta have fitted up a neat real estate office here and are doing well. HINTON-FRIERSON Mrs. Maggie Legare announces the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Irine Hinton, to Mr. J. Frierson. They are residing at Eden, Ga., where Mr. Frierson is conducting a business. For several years he carried on business in Albany. WAYNESBORO, GA., NEWS Mrs. Maggie Grubbs, Mrs. Alberta Martin, Mrs. Tilley and Mrs. S. P. Jones, continue on the sick list. The flu ban was partially broken Monday. Among the young men returning from the army for an indefinite stay at home, are Willie Winn, and Robb Washington. Guess who came from Augusta to have Rev. C. W. Prothro unite them in wedlock. Prof. J. S. Thomas of Tennille, is here in interest of the American Woodmen. Prof. Williams of Millen was here last week. Mrs. W. E. W. Carpenter reports much success with her hair culture class in Sardis. Any local news for The Tribune must be here by Monday. On Monday night Pastor and Mrs. C. W. Prothro were tendered a surprise by a party of his members and friends. The surprising party was ladened with all manner of good things for which the reverend was, very pro fuse in his thanks. About thirty five persons were in the party. STATESBORO, GA , NEWS Rev. A. C. Dunlap who has been ill with influenza, is much improved. The remains of Mrs. Emma Brack were brought here from Savannah for interment at Primitive cemetery. She was a former resident of this city be fore going to Savannah. Mrs. Caroline Hall and grand daughter, Lena, are confined with influenza. Misses Elnora Hall and Pearl Numley were visiting in Savannah last week. In spite of the rain Sunday services were largely attended at the F. A. B. church, Rev. Roman Johnson pastor, preaching at both morning and night services. Mrs. Roxie R, Butler and daughter were in Sylvanin this week visiting Mrs. J. P. Holley who is ill. FARMERS PLAN HOME Fort Valley, Ga.—Under the auspices of O. S. Oneal, U. S. farm demonstration agent, the farmers of this section have held two creditable and successful home cured meth shows which demonstrated what the Negro farmers of this section are doing in the way of raising their own hogs and producing their own meat. On the 13th and 14th of March the farmers of this county, Houston, and the adjoining counties, are planning to hold their third meat show. Every farmer is urged to be present and to put at least two pieces of meat on exhibition. MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY The fifteenth marriage Anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. B. Keith took place on January 10, 1910, at Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. S. C. Roberts, pastor. The church was filled with members and friends. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the Friendly Club of this church presented them with a beautiful gold cup, as well as a neat and well filled purse. NUMBER 20 Charity Hospital Building Fund Continues To Grow FAIR WILL BE HELD AT EARL EST DATE AFTER INFLUEN ZA BAN IS OFF Subscriptions to the $50,000 Building Fund Are Being Received Daily by The Committee The flu ban has effected the campaign, in that the organizations are not meeting to take action on appeals, yet this can be done later as well as now. The great National Fair is also held up until the ban is lifted. The fair will be held as soon as convenient after the ban is off. The pointing gallery, under the management of the Teachers' Culture Club, will be directed by Miss Sarah O. Lee. The drug store, under the management of the Georgia Infirmary alumni and nurses of Charity Hospital, will have on sale many useful articles. Mrs. Lizzie Carr Davis is chairman of this booth and will be pleased to receive articles in this line for the table. The supper table will be one of the unique features of the fair. Monday night will be in charge of Mrs. Willie G. Hill, who will serve an oyster supper. Tuesday nights will be in charge of Miss Laurie Green, beef being the leading meat served in short orders. Wednesday nights, Miss Edith Crogman will serve a chicken supper; Thursday nights, Miss Cornella McDowell will serve barbecue pork and pork in any style and Friday night Mrs. Edwina K. Thomas will serve fish suppers. The new subscriptions received to the building fund are as follows: Mechanics Bank .....$50.00 Mutual Aid .....50.00 Pilgrim Insurance Co .....25.00 Sanctorum Lodge, Masons .....25.00 Paid in by the Federation: Mrs. R. S. Taylor .....$10.00 Mrs. A. E. Orner .....10.00 Mrs. Geo. S. Williams .....10.00 Mrs. M. E. Tolbert .....10.00 Mrs. Walter S. Lee .....10.00 Mrs. Lucy Lucas .....10.00 MACON BUSINESS MEN IN TOWN Mr. R. E. Hartley, undertaker, and Mr. C. H. Hall, general manager of the People's Insurance Company, both of Macon, were in the city last Wednes big things in a business way for Macon. A fine eight pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hoover of 1702 Reed St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Hoover was formerly of this city The baby will be called Henry Hubert Hoover. Mrs. Marietta Smith, who recently finished a course in hairdressing, beauty culture and manicuring, has opened an attractive, parlor at her residence, 550 Hall street, east. She is well prepared to serve any persons who might wish first class work in her line. MATTIE SCHGOL Hawkinsville, Ga.—Our school opened here on the 6th of last month with an enrollment of thirty two and today it has one hundred and twelve pupils. The school is gradually improving the community life here. We have organized a girls glee club of twenty volunteers. This club recently raised a neat sum for the school. Sergt. Joseph P. Lampkin, a graduate of the Ga. State College, addressed the school recently. Miss A. E. Monroe is teacher of the school. SCOTT-JACKSON Mr. George Scott and Miss Alchester. Jackson were married on the 27th alt. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall. 408 West. 34th street. Among those present at the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. S. T. Redd, was Miss Louise Jackson, sister of the bride who is seriously ill and was removed to the hospital at the conclusion of the service. Mrs. J. G. Lemon and children left Wednesday for a few days visit to former's mother in Atlanta. Gahan Enterprise Lodge, No. 576, H. of P., meets the second and fourth Thursday in each month at Castle Hall, Harris street, at 8:30 p. m. Visiting members heartily welcomed. Officers: Sir China. W. Nagle, master of works Sir Nathan Gamble, chancellor com- mander. Sir Chas. Brvan. vice chancellor com- mander. Sir H. Quarterman, prelate Sir D. A. Lawrence, keeper of records and seal Sir A. S. Green, master of finance Sir Wm. Lewis, master of exchequer Sir Solomon Keele, inner guard Sir Alexander Smith, outer guard Respectfully submitted, 'D. A. Lawrence, K. of R. and S. Chas. W. Nagle, master of works W.M.Murry THE OLD RELIABLE CHICKEN DEALER Has again open business in the City Market and will be glad to have his friends patronize. Fine Live and dressed Poultry. Prices will compete with any dealer in the city. He will be found at STALL No 10 Next to rRANK CAIN Wage Earners Bang Building Phone 8227-L DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship: Gold Crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23½ K Gold. BELL PHONE 1244 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 wavy and natural looking. SIMPKINS & ROBERTS Hair Specialists Nu-Life Beauty Shop and School 530WEST BROAD STREET ... All Mine. ESTELL'S Preparations Sold here. CERVUS ALCES Weldon Lodge No. 28, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the First and third Tuesday in each month, 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures, Famous Remedy Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is naturo's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment $1.50. Price 50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. THE .SAVANNAH TRIBUNE THE ARTISTRY OF BEING WELL DRESSED The American Woman Appreciates That Smartness Is not Overdressing New York, January 30th-To look really smart is a huge problem that the average woman is just beginning to solve. The Parisian, by a natural instinct, chooses her clothes correctly and wisely, and always looks chic. But the American woman in the past has been enclined to lavish upon her self finery that was neither well chos en nor becoming. It required a stud of one's personality, attractions, and detractions, and then the search for the exact lines in dress that accentuate the attractions and artfully hide the defects. Having found the suitable lines, the harmony of the costume must be considered—harmony, for instance, between hat and suit, and shoes and suit; and then, of course, harmony in the color scheme. Some women carelessly wear the hat that they wear at the matinee, when they go for a walk in the morning. The time and place must be given consideration, for how absurd to wear a dressy hat with a man nish walking costume. If the hat is dressy, the suit or coat must be dressy and the shoes must be of a rather dainty last. If one does not properly complement the other, the entire costume is a failure, even though each part in itself is pleasing. The discordant combination has a distasteful effect. Quantity Small, But Quality Excel lent Perhaps the biggest factor in the development of a perfect costume is the material. The material must be good, for though the lines be perfect and the fit above the slightest criticism, if the material is of inferior quality the time and labor have been spent in vain. An expensive material will outlast the cheaper material and always is a mark of good taste. The present modes require very little material and for that reason everyone ought to exert extensive efforts to buy the best material. Affairs are gradually becoming normal and very soon the market will lower the prices of woolen goods—not as low as the prewar prices, how ever, for market conditions are never the same after a war as before. And with the material cheaper, no one will have the slightest excuse for not being a smart and well dressed person. Thanks to the sensible buyers and I must say, sensible women, the demand for novelty shoes has decreased and they are now popular. If have feet that can wear these oddly XOCULZ Sophistication in Simple Lines MCCILL An Unusual Collar The Consideration of Shoes cut boots and shoes; and still just those who can not will attempt it if it has been approved as the prevailing mode of footwear. If one has those dainty little feet that look well only in short vamp shoes, one should stick to the short vamp shoes whether la mode censors them or not. Loud, extreme colors should be avoided, and if one wants a spot of light color next the skirt, there are many subdued shades of spats that one may get at a reasonable price. One of the most durable styles that one could buy for dressy wear is the black kid pump. These are always in fashion and will outwear patent after, which becomes rather old looking after a very short time. For street and walking, dark brown or mahogany colored oxford with the military heel, are very smart. Evening pumps are dependent on the color of the gown. But if there is a doubt as to what color will best harmonize with the frock, it is always safe to wear silver cloth. Little Change in Silhouette Springs brings us no change in the silhouette of the costume. The long slim lines have proved so desirable that they will not slip away after just one season. Many little changes are seen, such as novelty sleeves and collars. This attractive frock of serge and satin for Misses has a very unusual collar, having one end extend down to about the knee. The other has a rather odd shaped tunic which gracefully rounds at the center front seam. NEGRO FIREMEN On motion George M. Coleman was elected as chief of the fire company, and was authorized to appoint his asistant, and to select ten other white members and five colored, making a total of seventeen members of the fire company, and to furnish the clerk with a complete list of the names forming the Fort Gaines Fire Company, to be recorded.—Fort Gaines Southwest Georgian. This is an extract from the proceedings of the City Council at Fort Gaines. We do not recall seeng anywhere else provision made for the regular enlistment of Negro men as a part of a small town volunteer fire department. The idea strikes us as being a good service will take it as a compliment and so it will be. And it will be a recognition deserved because it will show them they are men in whom the city authorities have confidence. NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company will hold its annual meeting the second Monday in February, 1919, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before it. A. H. Dunbar, president. Attest: Duncan Pringle, secretary. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM BECAUSE 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excel lent supremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand far "NULIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM est 'Nu-Life HairyDresser Taught by mail or your near WETSAS EFFILION Mme. ESTELLE'S "NU-LIFE COLEGE 72 W. 133d ST. N. X. CITY Send Stamp for Reply PORO FOR THE HAIR The leading System for Hair Culture and Beautifying. Scalp Treatment and Manicuring. For quick service and best results, see MME. A. B. SINGFIELD 11 W. 40th St. PHONE 5123-W. SATURDAY FEB. 1ST, 1919 3 Connected Houses on Haines and 31st Streets; always rented at $15.00 per month. Live in one and let other two pay for it. Small cash payment. Terms easy. A bargain. Ast quick Phone 2552 R W FARK, 30 Dray- ten Street Swangin & William's Beauty Parlor PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening, Combings made to order. System taught. Diploma awarded. Quick service. Call to see us. 1010 W.Broad St. BEAUTIFUL Is the condition of your hair after a treatment of Mrs. Walker's system of Hair Culture and beauty prepara-tions. System taught Diploma awarded. Madame J. R. Ferry, 2110 Bullock St. Hand Tailoring with Fit Quality and Reasonable rices. W. E. W. Carpenter Merchant Tailor and Hatter Notary Public Phone 227 Box 63 Waynesboro, Ga. MME. WILLIAMS Poro Treatment a Specialty Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Hair Straightening Combings Made to Order COR. CHURCH & CONGRESS STS. BEAUFORT, S. O. Barnard Street DRY AND STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 Mme. L. W. Gaskins NEW YORK CITY School for Manicuring, and Hair Dressing All branches taught reasonable. Combings made to order. Maniculing for gentlemen a specialty. WAGE EARNERS BANK Bldg De LONG PHOTOS 523 W. BROAD N W. Corner of HUNTINGDON STREET Post Cards. 6 for 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays. Satisfaction Guaranteed COPIES — ENLAREGMENTS OUT DOOR VIEWS 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 al. Desler in Second-hand Shoes lothes cleaned, pressed and repaired hot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. 1. M. MAYO GENERAL MANAGER CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. WHAT YOU SURELY NEED Is a healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure that. You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness. Genuine bears signature Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ROSY CHEEKS or HEALTHY COLOR indicates Iron in the Blood. Pale or colorless faces usually show its absence. A condition which will be much helped by CARTER'S IRON PILLS G. H BOWEN VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BROAD STREET 458 WEST BRO 458 WEST BROAD STREET ```markdown ``` J. W. Johnston, Proprietor 635 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1820 Hair Grower g Hair? You Can Have It Mor-Life Hair Do You Want Long Hair Our Hair Preparations Will Certainly Grow Long Hair Send Your Name and Address and we will tell you how TREATMENT Mor-Life Hair Grower... $ .35 Mor-Life Dandruff Cure... .35 Mor-Life Scalp Cleaner... .35 Mor-Life Straightening Oil... .33 Total for Treatment... $1.40 It is a Hair Dressing and also a or without straightening irons. If hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, LARD HOWELL'S MOR-LIFE the hair soft and silky. Agents wa P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabar Mor-Life Hair Grower Do You Want Long Hair? You Can Have It 35 35 35 35 I also a Hair Grower; can be used with wrons. If you are bothered with falling trouble, try a box of FRANCES WIL- LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address in, Alabama. It is a Hair Dressing and also a Hair Grower; can be used with or without straightening irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, try a box of FRANCES WILLARD HOWELL'S MOR-LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes the hair soft and silky. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama. G. YOUNG AND MANICURIST J. Walker's Systems... ALWAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD S: It even digest what little you do eat! One or two doscs ARMY & NAVY MRS. H. G HAIR DRESER AND N ...Mme. C. J. Walle GOODS ALWAY Phone 1548-W Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEFCIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach 25 cents a package at all Drungists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the ```markdown ``` Switches Made from combings In the Neighborhood for sale or to rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walkink around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service J.W.Johnston First class work is my market. Prices as reasonable as is consistent with high grade photography. WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO I am back on the job ready to personally attend to your work DYSPEFCIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constigation. Sour Stomach pepsin. Electrical Face and Scalp treatment 2 SS —————————EES—eEEE————EEEEEEE>———E———E——————SS aQ0PQouws ) Our company owns some of the most desirable improved properiyon W. Esced &t. exe cf De qrine ge busineeastree j sur great city, ahd it adjoins the Wage Karners Savings Bank, and within a stone's throw of the Union Station. { Now ix the time to buy real estate before the great boom just-ahead, and the consequent advance in prices. No better in iy avannah, We are selling this tssue of stock to finish paying for and rebuild the property | Feeery stockholder is part owner to the value of his atook. Don’t miss this opportunity. Stock, $18.00 par share Daye ble gash or on the installment plan, Send for folder with full particulars free, : WE WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AS CASH , __ oe eee - Union Developmeent Company 458 West Broad Street —_ Savannah, Ga. . . 7 8 ON - ~ ff = ‘ ‘ 7 . - . He a ee EE Ee ah ETD TI a bee an ne on) 8 hye as gepeie L, peaaet be A SCL, oe ee aes ee ee ProPerryor ~,° ._atieves PS ae - Uaroni: DEvELORMENT ee Siete a - COMPARY:. esse ee gee Savannar Ga. toe ee Eg rs Rule , cr cS ee oo a gyi Wee Te 8 in” “SR i Ceeneir Baoee . y reeves § a ShPe— Bas SARA sae . ips bee See ep epeae _ | Eee r : PINT Crees ICR [ ge by IRON "couse FLERE veer ak be Ee agar % peg ahd “1 te ie oor Sepak es eas ay PRM PERT TY seatons | &S8eq peeries e ok nee aN LSI at OR) ane j pees LO wt Bien et a3 BS ae in Bae eR See ee per aaa Among the Masons It ig on undeniable truth jn the his tory of nations and organizations, not -o speak of familics and individuals, that prosperity has its dangers and ad versity its uses. For one thing, hardship and outside hostility unite the members of an or ganization more closly in the preserva sion of their common cause. None but the sincere wjll seck membership with 3H its ford, und their attachment to it snd to euch other wil be in proportion te the sacrifice they make for it. “See how these Christians love each other!” was suid with perfect truth of ithe members of the carly Christian church during the first three centuries of persecution, but in later ages the church became rich and powerful, it was then said no longer, save, glus! in irony, . So,our beloved order has att ite pericd of persecution of pote epposjtion, and bitter prejuduce and hostility, when: none would knock at its doors but those who were Masons athand and it was only the pure and sublime tenets of Masonry exemplify ing those teachings in their lives and conduct tuvard the world at large aud towards cach other, which preserved the order from extinction and brought it to the position of power and prosperi ty which it holds today. But on the other hand, let’s not forget that this very prosperity has its dai gers, that wrappedup in it are the germs of weakness and dissention to be most carefully eradicated, if the parity and strength of the institutio has its dangers. Masonry is popular’ today as never before. All sorts a7 men are craving admission and the danger fs that we forget in the ambi "tion for members, the character and quality of membership tat we forget ia the making of many Masons what ts aecessary to the real making of one, We have need to do everything in our power to keep alive and strong the aense of brotherhood and companion ahip against the weakening and disinte grating effect of large numerical agere gations, that the ties of friendship and brotherly lave which binds us Masons together be not supntanted by those of clique and party within the fold.— ‘ Masonry and T3usiness - “Busines§ is one thing, “says a writ en in a Magonie exchance, “anil Mason ry is another,” and rather strangely the-argument is headed, “On the Square.” The Mason who has a conscience to ‘meet his obligation and none at all te guide his dealings with his fellowmen outside is lodge, is a ‘poor specimer indeed. | One who pretends to stand for a high grade of honor and peddles pis word for what it is worth must be depraved. ‘The true man should carry the prin ciples and precepts of the order in his heart wherever he may be, with whom soever he deals, and the closer,tte of Masonry but serves to bring out more fully and emphasize al} that is noble and elevating in his nature.—Masonic Chronicler, . Apron Lecture My brother, I now have the pleasyre of presenting ,ou the lambskin or white apron. It is an emblem of inno cence and the badgé of a Mason, more ancient than the Golden Fleece or Ro mun Eagle, foore honorable than the Star and Garter when worthjly worn. And from a time when the memory of man runneth not to he contrary, thjs upblem, plain and unadorned, has been ae peculiar clothing wf all Free and Accepted Masons. ‘The prince com— wanding the resources of an empire and the citizen toiling In humble pover ty, have alike worn it, with the consci ousness that jt has lightened the labor of the one and added dignity to the pewers of the other, It may be that you are, or yet will be, so firmly en trenched in the hearts of your fellow men, and so deserving of their grati tude, that they will clesate you to the highest position of honor, trust and emolument, and cause your name to be inseribed high upon the pillars of world ly fame. ~ But never before have you had, and rever again, my brother, will you haye, a higher mark of honor and confidence bestowed upon you than this, which I ag the representative of these brethren, and of the craft throughout the world, am about to bestow. This emblem King Solomon wore when arrayed in all his glory and “shjch invested with additional dignity the immortal Washington, and which hag been eagerly sought and worthily worn by the best of your generation I now present to you, If you dis KNOX A COLD TARLET Has the punch, and White Pine Cough Syrup puts the finish- ing touch ina way of clean- ing vp for a BAD COLD. Only 80c each. Get them * today frém / PATE’S DRUG STORE . * Halland W. Broad : Phones 4710—4711 grace it the disgrace will be augmented by the consciovsness that within this lodge you have been taught the ‘princj ples of a correct and moral walk. Its spotless white is emblematic of purity of life and uprightness of person al manhood, which, we hope and ex pect, will hereafter distinguish you i all your social and personal affairs. It is new yours to wear as a Mason so long as the vital spark” shail ”aitmate jour mortal frame, and when at last, whether in youth, manhood, your spirit having winged its flight to that house not made with hands, and when nmidst the tears and sorrow of surviv ing relatives and friends, and by the hands of sympathizing brother Masons your body shall be lowered to the con fines of that narrow house appuint. ter all living, if will still be yours— yours to be paced with the evergreen vpon the coffin which shall enclose your remains, to be buried with.you. And may you wear this emblem of spotless white, my brother, that no et of yours shall stain its purjty nor cast reflections upon an institution which has outlived the fortunes of kings and mutations of empires. ar you wear it and so live, my brother, | that “when your summons comes to Join that innumerable caravan which moves to the pale realms of shade, where each shall take his chamber in the silent halls of death, thou go not Ike the quarry’slave at night, scourged to his dungeon, but soothed and sustain ed by that unfaltering trust, approach thy grave like one who wraps thd drap ery of bis couch~nbout him and les down to pleasant dreams.—Selected. y ay an ee ape gate on | Conferring degress js like making shoes. Shoes are of no use until you wear them, and degrees are of no bene fit until you apply the principles they inenleate.—Masonic News. See Reread ee a ener e pee TE BRS RP oc EE aT eh J BS g 4 9 ek! yz 5 he ~< ~ ‘We make a specilty of fraiming pictureenlarging photographs; sell Seman§ pay, tures of .ulod pollen? Retures otfruit flowers’ landseapee’ ets, . a W. W. HILL room mo? 719 4-2 West Broad St, ~ | DERTIA CURA SYSTEM Is your hair Jong enough? Is it thick enough? Isit soft and fluffy eng “sheeny? Is it all you desire it to be? 3 If not, use DERMIS CRA, It will make your bair long and beautiful be. yond compare. Begin now. Buy DERMIS CURA today and have a ercun- of glory covering your head, , 7 DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM PRICE: 35 Cents 7 Special Grower: 50 Centa Bell Phone, W. 1092-3. Atlanta Phone, 1719. , 96 N. ASHBY STREET MRS M, DRISKELL, MGE, MALS Ese BEAUTY ‘PARLOR ARM ETE A. Be eee Ae ESS, Pa. ee ae Pettey oe Pe ny aE” oe See oe Let me teach you that course of “PORO SYSTEM AND BEAUTY CULTURE, whieh is one of the lead- systems of the day. Guaranteed to grow the balr, Calt and see me at beauty parlors 456 1.2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3648 W - \ A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE . |. Largest Finest and Best =. - a ; oe Only Firstclass Articles in stock. =~ : a r ". Experienced management and courteous ° ‘ 7 er #3 treatment to all. . . , ‘ ‘The trade of the public at large is solicited. - . : ‘ Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. ; 7 “ : c Goods deiivered to any part of the city - : ae . ; - _ ; Enterprise Mercantile Company _ 480 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank | . ‘ Enane 1825 BE fo Se See AEE OAS SEN SE PIR nao ar Vs ata Sa TES Suse TARAS TCs 0. oS A ae alae coo fi See paler ec NO eee GEIS EELS Dati eee a Bay RT TR DE SOS ERS RUSE hone ee ESE RECES ENT Bo DRS oc oe SMO? oh eA IRE ROAES ABS Tere SS ME ee yee soy ” eR Pies SE Ge ER aN a RS ie 2 wy yp Be a Sate ae Be a Pas Beare Stet VOTER tenn Be ge ea ees ay ae AND Ne 2 aaa RECA eee en Se RR ea pe ae 2s REE a RR So 13 ES i otanes 2 em eat a ae se RS eae Wee piste eb ea) ee Se eo) eee M] eek ec crcl Mae errr Ro ee ees . “J CS a a Rost eee ;. ie WEEE eee ORR LCP iney err a... SM ns BEA et een Saat ee EE OO eee? Sea THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by BOL. Q. JOHNSON Editor and Preprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 tored at the Post Office at Savan Georgia as second class Mail. SATURDAY FEB 1, 1919 PROSTITUTION FOR PELF There is a persistent rumor that this efficiency of the nation to such a degree that the National Army program demanded its extermination, is looked upon as a measure of progress and reconstruction, in time of peace. city will again recognize and license open prostitution and segregate it. Moreover, it is intimated that this return to commercialized vice, has the assent at least, if not the express direction, of the new-complexioned city government and police power. Thus, it would seem that this institution which wastes the morale and The old city administration, through the mayor and the chief of police, sought hard to segregate the "red-light" into Negro neighborhoods. It was made clear by these leaders, to Negro protesting committees of colored men, that this incubus was "necessary", and hence had to be recognized and regulated. A storm of protest, brought on by outraged public opinion, black and white, killed the proposition; the agitation ending, finally, in an open session of city council, which body wisely passed a resolution directing the chief of police to clear the city of this menace. The mayor and chief of police were both absent from the city when this matter reached its culmination in council session, yet the administration took credit for having rid the city of this public, open market for selling disease, degradation and death. The facts, however, show that the public demanded the reform. Will the new administration, through faulty reasoning or vulgar influence of profiteers, suffer this city to again alip into the clutches of the worst of all sins and tragedies? Or will it protect the young of our city and thousands of soldiers who are returning? The war, through the American army, showed a marked prevalence and high venereal rate among the young men of America. Examination of draftees showed that five men came into the army with social diseases to every one who contracted it after, his induction. Can there be any severer indictment against this sin? Can there be any stronger argument for its eradication? "Regulation and control" are farcical and evasive. The government proved, absolutely, the marked advantages to the physical well being and efficiency of its fighting men, by removing red-light districts from the regions around its training camps. It means to press this program as a sound measure. Will Saranah treat with commercialized prostitution? Will She set apart a portion of her fair city to be the established breeding place of sin, disease and death? We hardly think so. It may be expected that any move in this direction will be met with a deter mined resistance from the people who have the interests of this community at heart, and by those who place the morals and health of the youth far above any considerations of sorridid and selfish gain. THE RECORDER Little is to be gained in the interest of law and order by vindictive and ill tempered remarks from the benches of our courts, such as have frequently been attributed to Recorder Schwarz in the past few weeks, in cases where the issues were between white and Negro people. In a certain clash between a white woman and a Negro woman, who engaged in a regular woman's dispute around a bargain counter in a crowded store, the recorder is credited with having given a general invitation to white women to bring before him their complaints against Negro women who "talk back" or make an equivalent "offence"(?) In a more recent case, his observations regarding a clash between a street car conductor and a Negro passenger, of which there are a great many these days, the recorder is credited with stating, that the conduct of Negroes on street cars is becoming in tolerable, and that he meant to put a stop to it, in so far as his authority extended. In these cases where the judicial temper becomes uncontrollable and unjudicial, excessive fines usually result. Justice is blind, in fiction if not in fact, and vindicitiveness and distemper and racial contempt have no place on the bench. In a recent editorial of this paper, styled "The Negro and the Courts," we announced our pride and fortune in the unswerving fairness of the higher courts of this jurisdiction. We could not then, as we cannot now, include the recorder's court. Recorder Schwarz rides in an automobile. He seldom rides in a Savannah street car, and more rarely, still, does he ride on the western lines where situations brought on by varied construction of the seating law, arise. He has been hearing only the side of the conductors. He does not know the extreme provocation in these cases, caused by the impatient, ignorant and harsh manner of the car crews in the discharge of their duties. He does not know that a great many conductors regard Negro passengers as riding by sufferance. He does not know how often in these disputes, the motorman runs into the car, controller in hand, threatening to brain some defenseless Negro man, woman or child. If he wishes these facts, we can furnish them from cases which have occurred in the past few months, since the cars have been handled by these inexperienced men from the hinterland. Perhaps, under information, he would have a different attitude of mind on these questions. Anyway, the above method of treating this matter does not get us any nearer the peaceable solution of these problems of race relationship. Every occurrence, coupled with rasping rebuke and excessive penalty, aggravates the situation and puts the question further from solution. Much as shall be the suffering of colored folk; harsh as may be the dealing with them by the bench; these questions must eventually be settled right. Thinking people must be conscious of the inevitable change which must come about, costly and painful as they shall be to Negro people who lay the position of advantage. Negroes have got to be treated better all over this country, not because of any result of war, not because of any vague or impossible social construc not because of any academic constructions of this new democracy, but, simply and sufficiently, because it is right. The straws blow that way. OCTOBER 5 RAGGERSHOP Mr. Allen has opened an creative store on Davison street just south of Broughton. The shop is well appointed and indications are that Mr. Allen will do a thriving business as he is well known to the uptown bar ber trade. Locals and Personals Mrs. Josephine Williams left Wednesday for Columbus, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna Mac Terry. Shoe Maker Wanted—One who can do good repair work. Will pay good salary. Write or see C. R. Sapp. Waynesboro, Ga. For Sale—Packard car, first class condition. $500 cash. Sergt. Louis Brown, of New Cumberland, Pa., was in the city last week on account of the illness of his sister. Sergt Moses Berry of Charleston visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. 606 Waters avenue, last week. Miss Willie Martin of 545 Maple street, left Saturday for Augusta. Mr. Chas. F. Waters has returned to the city from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robert have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Henry S. Simmons, 523 East Gordon street, is out again after an operation at Georgia Infirmary. Wanted—Shoe Maker at the East Linbr Shop, at once, 217 East Broad street. Brown Mr. A Cottign and little N attended the Farmers conference at Tuskegee last week. Miss Lillie Brown Miss Lillie Brown died January 16th at Sheldon, S. C. She was once a stu- rent at Strandin School, this cit- ty she was buried on January 18th. The leaves a mylog. Mr. Lydia B. Lee stepfather, Mr. Robert Lee; two broth Homes For Colored People ers, Robert and Eddle Brown; three sisters, Miss Phoebe Brown of Shelron, Mrs. Hattle B. Holmes of this city Mrs. Mattle B. Joshua of Boston, Mass., and an aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Morgan of this city. Abe R. Goodwin is a wide awake booster for race pride enterprises and industries among the merchants and business firms of the city. Mrs. Mary Fountain Jones, formerly of this city, has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a month's stay in this city and South Carolina, visit ing friends and relatives. Mr. Clarence Wilson of Newark, N. J., is in the city at the bedside of his brother, Rev. Walter Wilson, who is ill. After a month's visit to relatives in this city, Mrs. Mamie Jones has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Hattie Savage Walton of New York, is in the city visiting her father, Mr. G. J, Armstrong, who is very ill. Miss Bessie L. Hayes after a stay in New York and Philadelphia is expected home today. Miss Maude A. Burke after an al sece of fourteen years, is visiting he mother, Mrs. M. J, Wright. She expects to return to Philadelphia soon. The Spirit of 18 1 Mine Leste of New York. Principles of New-Life Beauty College. Who expected in the city in a few weeks. 1215 East Gwinnette St., 5 rooms lot 37X80; $100 cash and balance $10 per month 529 East Cherlton street. 2-story residence that you can buy for $250 cash; balance easy. On corner of Skidway and Thun derbolt road; lot No. 1 Washing- ton Park; a nice little cottage with large lot; $300 cash and balance like, rent. Two 1 story house on Seventh streets close to Wheaton street; £1 150; $150 cash and balance easy First Street, two 1 story houses; live in one and let the rent from the other help pay for both; $150 cash and balance $15 per month. At Thunderbolt, a 2 story house; $250 cash; balance $10 per month 17-19 Fourth Street, two nice 1 story homes; $100 cash and balance $12.50 per month will buy these Washington Park, on paved roads nice cottage on two lots, $200 cash and balance $10 per month. 631 Indian lane, $450. Lots for sale in Washington Park that first class colored subdivision on the Thunderbolt and Skidaway reads; beautiful homes already built and a large number of lots here already purchased by the representative colored people of Savannah: lots selling for $5 cash $2 per month. Four houses near Lathrop avenue and near the West Side factories $900 per pair; terms $100 cash and balance $10.00 per month including principal and interest Two cottages 611 and 615 West Fortieth street fire rooops each on parcel street: $1,500 each; $500 Mr Isalah Anderson, embalmer, can be found at R. F. D. 3, box 273, Fair street, Savannah, Ga. Digestoneine—The best known cure for indigestion and various forms of stomach troubles. 50 cents per bottle. Agents wanted. Write Digestoneine Company, 116 Broad street, New York. Wage Earners Savings Bank CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan, 1707 Vine Street wish to thank their friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their daughter, Miss Ethel Morgan, also for the many beautiful florals. Are You Prepared to Meet the Exigen- cies of the Season? M. C. M. This will be a merry Xmas for our TWO THOUSAND members of the 1918 Christmas Club, who have already rec'd their checks. We disbursed $25,000.00 among our 1918 Xmas Club members. U R hereby invited to join our 1919 Xmas Club now forming. We carry four classes as follows: Enoch Tyson, the manager of the Piedmont Pressing Club, 1422 Ogee-chee Avenue, is back from the army and will solicit the continued patronage of the public.—Adv. Wanted GIRLS ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES MOHRS 234 BROUGHTON ST. 10c a wk. pays $5.00 Next Xmas 25c " " " 12.50 " " " 50c " " " 25.00 " " " $1.00 " " " 50.00 " " " Don't neglect your shoes, keep well-shod. Bring repair work of all kinds to W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop and we will please you. Ladies' and Children's Work a specialty William Taylor, Proprietor Isaac Holmes Work called for and delivered 1103 W. Broad St colored People cash and balance monthly. 619 West Fortieth street; 5 rooms cottage with electric lights, on pav ed street; $1,600-$500 cash and balance monthly. L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier Mrs R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen 918 East Thirty eighth street; beautiful 6-room and bath dwelling on corner lot; $500 cash and balance monthly. 636-638 Bismark street. 2 one story houses renting for, $180 per annum; price, $1,650; see us for terms. Lots in Vernon Park on Bull street extended (White Bluff road) selling from $75 to $200 on easy terms; buy now and share in the profits made available by a rapidly growing city. E. Seabrook 603-605 Harmon street, two 2-story houses; price $1,800. $250 cash and $20 per month. 519-21 Hartridge street, on 60-foot lot, price $1,750. $250 cash and $1875 per month. The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. The Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the world. 727-727 Hutridge street, two houses same price and terms as above. The only Negro Savings Bank in Savannah, Ga., under State Supervision State Supervision Over 11,000 Satisfied Depositors. 5 per cent. Interest paid on Savings Deposits. 6 per cent. Interest Paid on Time Certificates One ($1.00) Dollar Starts an Account. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business. Deposits by Mail Solicited.. 831-555 Hartridge street. Two houses, same price and terms as above. 617-19 Williams street (Ogle-thorpe avenue, west), price $2,250. $250 cash and balance easy. 822 Gwinnett street, west, four apartments; price $2,500 2012-14-16-18 Harden street, four apartments in excellent neigh horhood; price $4,500. 00-010 West 32nd street, two 1 story houses, $1,500 $300 cash and $15 per month. State & Investment Company Board of Trade Taxpayers Association Hinton & Abercorn Sts. SUNDAY SCHOOL. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, II Kings xviii, 13, to xix, 37—Memory Verses, 32, 33—Golden Text, Pa. xlvi, 1—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In our last lesson all that we saw of Hesckiah was good, except in the matter of his not honoring the Lord before the visitors from Babylon, but this lesson gives a little more insight into the heart of the man, who, like all the rest of us, would be nothing but sinful but for the grace of God. His great turning to the Lord, with the great Passover and the two weeks' feast of unleavened bread and the cleansing of the land from idols, was in the very beginning of his reign. But to begin well is one thing, while patient continuance in well doing is often quite another, and it is in the continuance that many fall. Paul said that, having obtained help of God, he continued (Acts xxvi, 22), and that same help is for all who really desire it. In the sixth year of Hezekiah's reign the ten tribes were carried into captivity in Assyria by Shalmaneser in the ninth year of the reign of Hoshea, their king, because they obeyed not the voice of the Lord their God, but transgressed all that Moses, the servant of the Lord, commanded (xvilii, 9-12). Eight years later, in the fourteenth year of Hezekiah, Semnacherib came against Judah and Jerusalem, and at first Hezekiah tried to buy him off by a measure of submission to him by giving him gold and silver, even the gold from the doors and pillars of the temple (xvilii, 13-16). That was certainly not trusting in the Lord, as he had done at the beginning, and gave the enemy ground to reproach God and scoff at Hezekiah's trust (xvilii, 22) and made them bold to blaspheme and defy and lie, saying. The Lord said to me Go up against this land and destroy it (xvilii, 23). While those who bear the name of the Lord may terribly fail, as did some of the kings who sat upon the throne of the Lord in Jerusalem, so that Jerusalem herself was called a harlot, and also called Sodom and Gomorrah (Isa. i, 9, 10, 21), those, who like Pharaoh and Sennacherlb, and the antichrist of the last days, openly defy God, are the devil in human form, but all such loftiness shall be brought down, and the Lord alone shall be exalted (Isa. ii, 11, 17). The Assyrian generals were not far from the truth when they said that it was vain to place any reliance upon Egypt (xviii, 19-21), for the Lord Himself had said the same thing through Isaiah, "The strength of Pharaoh shall be your shame, and the trust in the shadow of Egypt your confusion, * * * for the Egyptians shall help in vain, and to no purpose" (Isa. xxx, 17). But when it came to exalting the king of Assyria above the living God and putting Him on a level with idols, the gods of the nations, that was unbearable, and to such blasphemy the people held their peace, and at the king's commandment answered not a word (xviii, 28-30, 33-30). This brought Hezekiah in humility to his knees and to the Lord in whom he so fully trusted at the beginning. To mere words we should be able to not according to Ps. xxxviii, 13, "I as a deaf man heard not, and I was as a dumb man that openeth not his mouth." Just add One Cent to any advertised article aue receive in return two packages at the regular retail price. Terminal Pharmacy Harris and West Broad Streets PHONE 511 When it is a bad letter or writing of any kind, then we can spread it before the Lord and commit to Him, as Hezekiah did (xix, 14, 15). Our desire should always pre-eminently be that God might be magnified before others, and we should remember that as creator of heaven and earth nothing is too hard for Him (xix, 15-19; Jer. xxxii, 17). When the servants of Hezekiah sent to Isaiah about it his words from the Lord were full of comfort (xix, 6, 7), "Be not afraid of the words which thou hast heard, with which the servants of the king of Assyria have blasphemed Me. Reboh I will send a blast upon him. * * * and I will cause him to fall by the sword in his own land." After Hezekiah had spread the letter before the Lord and prayed; the Lord sent through Isaiah a granly comforting reply, saying among other things concerning Sennacherib, "I know thy abode, and thy going out, and thy coming in, and thy rage against Me. * * * I will put my hook in thy nose, and my bridle in they lips, and I will turn thee back by the way by which thou camest." Successful Men Wanted. Beginning the New Year we are looking for BIG MEN, not in statute, but in MIND. MEN who can make SUCCESSFUL agents A Company who after the most careful scrutiny from Insurance Actuaries has been admitted in Ten Stroes, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Kentucky, District of Columbia and North Carolina. Then to Hezekiah He said, "I will defend this city to save it for mine own sake, and for my servant, David's sake" (xix, 27, 28, 34). The blast of which He spoke is described in xix, 35. It is grand to trust in the Lord at all times and to pour out our heart before Him, for power belongeth unto God (Ps. lxii, S, 11). All the defiance and lying and blasphemies of past ages shall come to a head in the willful king of Dan. vil, 8, 20; xi, 36; who shall speak marvelous things against the God of gods and prosper for a time, but he shall come to his end and none shall help him (Dan. xi, 45). He is also the man of sin, the son of perdition, of 2 Thess. ii, 3-10, and the great blasphemer of Rev. xiii, 4-7, who will dare even to fight against God, but he with his companion, the false prophet, shall be sent alive to the lake of fire, at the same time that the devil shall be shut up in the pit by the same Lord God, who heard and answered the prayer of Hezekiah (Rev. xvii, 14xv, 23) Have YOU VISION to look into the future and see the good you can do? If you have write Standard Life Insurance SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending December 31, 1918, of the condition of the Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of the State if Georgia, pursuant to the laws of said State. Text of the Lesson, Isa. iv, 1-13—Memory Verses, 1, 2—Golden Text, Isa. n. 6—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearna. The last part of Isaiah, chapters xl to lxvl, may be said to begin and end with comfort for his people, Israel, in connection with His coming in glory (xl, 1, 2, 10, 11; lxvl, 13, 15, 18), and, as then will be the overthrow of their enemies there is an easy connection between the last lesson and this. These last twenty-seven chapters of Isaiah are easily divided into three nines, the first and second of which end with the same words, "No peace, saith the Lord or saith my God, to the wicked" (xlviii, 22; lvii, 21). Our lesson today is in the middle nine, and the middle chapter of this nine is the fifty-third, which tells of the only way of peace for any sinner or for all sinners. The next chapter tells of God's unchanging loving kindness for Israel and of their future establishment in righteousness by their Redeemer, the God of the whole earth (lvv, 5-14). Today's lesson chapter is a cry to all who thirst to come to the God of Israel, the fountain of living waters (Jer. II, 13). All that is represented by living water, wine and milk has been provided fully at infinite cost and is offered freely to whosoever will, according to Rev. xxl, 6; xxii, 17; John iv, 14; vil, 37. Love cannot be bought, nor can any of the gifts of God, but He says, "I will heal their backsliding; I will love them freely" (Hos. xlv, 4: 8. of Sol, vill, 7; Rom. iii, 24). Spending money for that which is not bread reminds us of His words to the 7,000, "Labor not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of Man shall give unto you" (John vi. 27). The words "Horken diligently unto Me, * * * hear and your son shall live" (verses 2, 3). are very like John v. 24, where we learn that hearing and believing His word give everlasting life and the assurance of not coming into judgment for our sins. In the study of all prophecy we must remember that His thoughts are first for Israel and then for all nations, but there is always a message for every individual believer, whether Jew or gentile, as we have already seen. The sure mercles of David take us to the covenant ordered in all things and sure which comforted David in his dying hours (II Sam. xxill, 5; vii. 10). There is only one Leader and Commander who can rule Israel, even the one who brought them all of Egypt and put them in the raised land and gave them judges all kings and always delivered them when they cried unto Him. He of whom the Lord said to Jeremiah, "I will raise unto David a righteous Branch, and a King shall reign and prosper and shall execute judgment and justice in Lee earth." His name shall be called the Lord Our Righteousness (Jer, xxii, 5, 6). See also Isa, ix, 6, 7; Luke 1, 31-33. Nations have never yet in all the history of the world turned to the Lord as nations, but when Israel shall have become a righteous nation by receiving their Messiah at His coming again in power and glory, then shall be full filled such words as these: "The nations shall come to Thy light and kings to the brightness of Thy rising;" "Sing and rejoice, O daughter of Zion, for, lo, I come, and I will dwell in the midst of thee, saith the Lord, and many nations shall be joined to the Lord in that day and shall be My people" (Isa, xxv, 8, 9; lx, 1-3; Zech, ii, 10, 11). Lesson verses 6, 7, seem to be a call to individuals now and at all times, and what great encouragement there is to all sinners to turn to the Lord in the offer of abundant pardon and mercy! The Lord loves to do all things abundantly, whether it be giving life or an entrance into His kingdom or supplying a present need, and if we will only deal rightly with Him He promises more blessing than we can receive (John x, 10; II Pet. i, 11; Matt xiv, 20; Mal. iii, 10). The seeking means earnest, persistent, whole hearted turning to Him (Jer. xxiv, 7; xxix, 13). Verses 8, 9, should teach us the folly of our thoughts and ways, inasmuch as His are as far above ours as the heavens are higher than the earth. Yet there are so many who know not the thoughts, of the Lord, either concerning His great and free salvation or His purpose in this age and the ages to come (Mic. lv, 12; Eph. ill, 11). Verses 10, 11, are especially grand words for rainy or snowy days, but good at all times. When I have given the Lord's message I am continually comforted by the assurance that it always accomplishes His pleasure and never returns to Him void and that results are sure, whether we see them or not. Words that go well with these are: "I will watch over my word to perform it" and "No word from God shall be void of power" (Jer. 1, 12, R. V.; Luke 1, 37, R. V.). If only we are the Lord's messengers with the Lord's message (Hag. 1, 13) we can always go on our way saying, Thank God, that will work. Some look for so many souls from a service or other definite results of their own desire, but it seems to me better to give the message and leave results to Him, always expecting them and sure of them, but leaving it to Him to accomplish His pleasure and knowing that in due time He shall see of the travail of His soul) and be satisfied (ill. 11). Too many people look upon a bank as merely a place to put money in for safe keeping. We want our customres and the public to kiow of the many services we can render them— We pay 5 per pay 5 per cent on deposit We pay 5 per cent on deposits We make a specialty of making Loans on Real Estate and building Homes for our people. Come in and ask for information. Ours is a bank for all the people. We are always ready to serve you— Mechanics 721 W. Frank's Sh WE REBU Mechanics Savings Bank 721 W. Broad St. k's Shoe Repair Shop WE REBUILD ANY SHOE Mechanics Savings Bank 721 W. Broad St. for any man, woman or child. We re-sole, re-heel, re-shape and if necessary, re make footwear of all kinds. Our special machinery, enables us turn out a finished pair of shoes for any member of the famldy, converting your worn old shones into spick and span new ones for all practical purposes. Become a patron of our shoe-saving methods and save lots of shoe money. 43 Barnard Street I carry a Fine Selection of Jewelry, Watches and Optical Goods at a Very Low Price. ...Come and see for yourself. My $1,90 Rings a Promptly ADDRESS A 327 W. Broad St. (Near CLOTHES OF REAL $1,90 Rings a Wonder. Country Orders Promptly Attended to A. S. MALIT Road St. (Near Central Depot). Savannah, My $1,90 Rings a Wonder. Country Orders Promptly Attended to DISTINCTION must be made for the wearer individually. No ideal model suits will fit perfectly at every point. Have us make your new qutumn and winter suit and enjoy wearing really distinctive clothing tailored to fit you perfectly and retain its extra-smartness during long and constant wear. A. PAD UNIQ Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad-St. B. Ma Order Your The Bell T AND YOU W FREE Extra WITH A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savanna Broad St. Savannah, Ga. B. Maltiusky, Prep. Enter Your Next Suit From Bell Tailoring G AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY FREE Extra Pants FREE WITH EVERY ORDER BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. 459 1-2 W Savannah CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING SH I carry a big line of army shoes, the best, and lowest pr kind of dress shoes for men, women and children. Best we stock of materials at 623 WEST BROAD STREET M. GREEN, PROP. Little Street Brick, Ga. 459 1-2 W Broad Savannah, Ga. CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Big line of army shoes, the best, and lowest prices ... shoes for men, women and children. Best work and stock of materials at 623 WEST BROAD STREET M. GREEN, PROP. I. H. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST. Savannah, Ga. . 100 y Orders NALITS Savannah, Ga. TUXEDO From ing Co. FREE 1-2 W Broad St. ravannah, Ga. SHOP... best prices ...Any best work and full ‘a aie sa ee ak SE FR TETTERS| FROM OVERTHERE ‘we would lke to be with again, 1 Papen: Shere oy wh ee wish you a merry Christmas end a Se eRe Ges happy New fear, Ba Meet Piuena ‘Yours, respectfully, . eerie ay Bie Sergt. Samuel ©, Overstreet, : see a ees ee Co. D. 309th Battalion, HS Egy ea EA IS: Sur. Tille, “France | ROIS SB IES es Biles “Beane, RRS SS ae ES OG ALP, O, 712, Mae: For Ss Soe RE OMe ta sae Nt Stns See i Rea ae a: he BSSes «ct tae Re FSi SR ERS so 084 ees hh ie ae See i e ee syeee Beas ES PRs Eien gc aap Beg Se aes Fe ee a4 oe “A pee OS meg, Lk | ‘The following letter was written yy Private Harrell, who is in France, to is wife, Mrs."N, M, Harrell, 00 But— ier street, Waycross, Ga. : ' France, November 23rd, 1918 My dear Wife: I received two letters trom you last night and one from my mother and one from my sister Ada. I am well and fveling fine,especially sinee I received last night’s mail. This letter is my Christmas letter. Today every so!- dier over here is advised to write home telling the fulks where he is and what he is doing. I'll teil you a few things but others I relate to you when I come back. I have been on the firing line ever since the night of August 2ist That night about two o'clock we climb: ed a hill about a mile and a half Jong going up on the front. The night was very dark and we had to stop and rest about every 100 yards, because the hill was so steep. This sector was known as Vorges Sector. We'stayed on this front about 30 days before we were re Meved, We did not lose very many men, a few being gassed, but I think the most of them got over it. One night we were gassed three times and it was pretty tough, I tell you. Now we are on the Metz sector, our regiment headquarters being in a little French town about 10 miles almost directly behind the city of Metz, I was on 4 telephone station between two hills that are called Death’s Valley with cur first battalién that was holding the front line trenches on the day the armistice was signed. We had been mn this front for about 22 days when he fighting ceased. We are now at 1 little town called Montaville, and ire living in dugouts under the ground ‘bout 30 or 40 feet deep. The near-|, st big town is Ponto Mousson. ‘The phabitants all moved out! of the town, nly soldiers staying here because of he fierce bambardment of the Ger- uins. But now the inhabitants. are ack and I tell you it was a sad sight 9 see them return to their home al? jaitered and torn down by the shells fa few weeks ago’ I cannot begun > tell you of the awful herrors of lis War and"the vist amount of deviy' ition visited upon the once beautiful rench villages. I tell you, Sherman as right when he said War is Heil. feourse we are all looking forward ith much pleasurable anticipation tof we time when we ere to return to the rN fates, and we hope that time will not » long. Ofcourse I won't be home r dinner, but Just imagine I am with} yu and give one blessing that I was le to go through it al and am still L right. Hoping that it won't be so Ty Iong before I shall see you and usting that everything is going well ith you, > ] Your loving husband, Private Norman M. Harrell, / Hq. Co, 367th, Infantry, “ap. 0. 76,4.8,F. [fl , France. Harville, France, 12-S-18 Doarest Mother and Sister, Your letters of October 9th, were plac Wy recelved, They found me well ant " heppy in every respect snd as usual fi led my heart with much joy. A lette: from home always brings sunshine to 1 soldier's heurt, it matters not how hay py &e may be out on the battlefield 2 letter from home will add much to bis exjsyment, and those who fail to get le! exe will elweys draw near to hear the nows from those at home. I pm gla¢ te keow that you are all well. I am praying that we will all keep well and Ive & mest face to face again when I wl fof you of the many interesting ‘iaga I have scen and all about how evrergthing keppened. I am with 2 fie Gunch of fellows, most of whom ece Ohbristians. We have prayer meeting marly erery night. My cor peasy was under heavy shell fire on Wemday, Sundzy night and Monday Neresnbor 10th and 1ith, until eleven xk next Gay. Shells fell all over ua and the music they made over our heafs was real charming, It would kave been a Greadful thing to you all at home, buf we became used to it and really Gxpected it. Our losses were few and when the guns ceased firing our boys sent up thanks to God by prayers and song. Many thous ands of mm danced and sang the pa tristic songs of dear ol Anterica. I was near Betz on Deal Man's Hill in might of Remy. On the day hefore the end hundreds of dead Germans lay all* around us where they were mowed down by our fierce machine gm fire. Thanks to God it -is all overe over here now, and the lights ure burning right. We are only w: ing for orders to come marching home} fe memy Yoved ones and friends, W« | wise to extend our sincere thanks tr |; al tke Christian family for the pray], 'm that they gave for us. We are in|; loed very sorry to hear of the danger || yas end wide spread epidemic of influ] 4 ara which hes taken so many of our}; friends and loved ones over thiere. |; Ye zre praying for it to cease. 1]; an't say when we will come home, |, Hre my lové te all at home and pleas | write often. 1am sorry to say that], vam seud the photo. Iam as éver Your svidier brother, Private Garland 1. 3faddox, Oo. W, 813 Pioncer Infantry. z A.B. F. Tue above way written by Private] f2tiex to his mother, Mrs. Emma {addox ; and his sister, Mfrs. Mamie inset. 7p Dear Bill, I just mccired your rery nice lettes and was very glad to hear fromyou It came about thirty minntes ago, The pictures are very nice; Carswel has grown to be a biz fellow. \ So yor wish I was there to play the “Shel Shimmey 'Blu>s." ch! Hf I told you who was playing them the night we were ut the Palace de Pmgout you would be surprised, You can’t play them on a piano; you can’t put the whissing sound into notes. Yo “an't get the harmony out of a plano; you snight try the “Dkala” or a six inch gun, then maybe you will hear the blues, If you don't hear them then, there-aint none. I received a letter from Fred, he was well also the family. He says the kid is growing very fast. I should love to’see botlr Fredg and yours. I haven't seen em for years. I hope this letter will find you well and happy, also your family. The whole gang is out’ to the camps I hear; a lot of boys I know. Do yor remember Shem Cooper and Herr: Cook? They are here with me.” » boys ell send regards to you and < | boy. ¢ | * I suppose I have said abort er- 7 except that I wish you a Mesry ¥ y+ s ~nd 2 Happy New Year. Jxve os 4 | ind asy that am well, thank “rt ~ From Ct + : Sgt, Maj. B. P. Tayl + Qnd Battl., Ws. Bir el . .ArPLO.T? | A.D, F., Via> * ' SSS EEE oS eereene My dear Sir: Ja my memory of the lite home tome paper, I nat you fo please allow me to drop a few lines to extend my Xmaw greotings. Moese pardon me for not writing before now but you have been in my meneerg acd theughts for the fe: mondhs L bave becn awey. I have alse mfased you overy Sunday morning uc xever the Jess I hope soon that ( wifi be there to enjoy the contents of it . I hope you a very merry Ohristmas and a happy New Year. s Yours truly, Beeler Samuel Murray : In France Frane,; December 20th, 1918. Mr. Sol, OG, Johnson, Editer Savannah Tribune. Dear Sir:, Since the armistice has been signe¢ oud we are waiting for peace, I have x few moments which I can call my (wa and in which I am taking it a If: tle easier than when we were facing the skells of the enemy. I have been yaidfully wounded and was confined io the hospital for about fifty days. bat {am giad to say that Iamyall right ngain now. I am reotiving the Tri lure regularly after eight months in France. It's quile a pleasure to read x hemo paper and every copy I get I simply cat up and then hand it over to the ather Savannah and Georgia Vays*ef iny company; it makes us feel xe xeod when we read it aud leam so mach abort eur eld friends that LIBERTY BONDS CASHEN Spot Cash No Checlis. $15.0¥ for Fifty Delar Bonds. Ash for ipent at garage, 219 Bull St.~at Jones Inne Ax THE New IDEA eS 9 Vo J t —— (| H CD fraining the Hair white e AF |} f aeeANS HAR | 1 a MORO: REP pp, BS > _ Lo i iy ae yo # E| f ge | ee Wy A old | iBefire 4 pe flere Ww ON ae =i ] We coven ee | HH TRAD FENG ae ga i WA A a\ Ao (fg yh aay ne 3 es ims nel p fgarees: ae i) (oe | gigs ye ‘ ; 425 A Ni 55.100 Ee” J G. A. MORGAN HEAVY METAL HALR PRESSING COMB, ” (Por Pressing ang Drying the Mair) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER CREAM. - {Positively straightens the Hairin fifteen minutes.) , G, A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING NIGHT CAP (Presses anr Trains the Halr while you sleep) . 7 G. A. MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR TETTER OINTMENT : (Cleanses and Heals the Seatp) ! . . : G. A, MORGAN BLACK HAIR SATIN é Dyes the Hair Black) ' . 4 7 G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING GLOSS ~e © (Makes the Hair Silken and Glossy) ~ poe G. A. MORGAN HARK GROWER “ON os RT ore: Actually grows Hair in Six weeks. . i REE G, A. MORGAN BLEECHEN Pay (Refines and Softens the skin)| 2 TTY RE E G. A, MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR OU; “oe PEEK FEAT ARIE AT (Does the work and disappears) t i ee G. A. MORGAN MAIR-LAY-FINE =~ AREY (Makes unrvly hair lay fine) naa SEPT G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER SOAP SEE -(Refreshes and_renews the life of the hair) ee Positively guaranteed by G.A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING OOMPANY or Money refunded. For Sale by Savannah Pharmacy 811 West Broad Street _ - : 1D : . U : Funeral Director and Embaimer VETTE ic Ce) “" Largest stock of its kind in the’city. Also ambulances and carriages for hire ‘y! rates Reasonable . : Night or Day Call Phone 2106 514 West Broad, St. Savannah, Ca For Real Tailor-made Su" ke You Look Neat, See ‘ * The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. 528 W.: Broad, Street NEAR HUNTINGDON = Phone 4631°—- Savannah, Ga, And tne high prices are?over with The Southern Tailors We.can always give you abetter fit - 201 West Broad St. | J. LEVY Reliat'e Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Begin the year 1919 right by looking over -our line of watches, clocks andj Jewelry,| We also csrry 2 ccmplete lice of silverware and tableware{| | Watch repairing our specialty. All work guaranteed £5} 27 W. Broughton St. SE. Cor Jefferso | Sos. —~ «ie O Penal, Por Your 28" 2 Z & Optic- Jewelry, (igi na Goods Watches x _ 2 See ‘ | "Phe “Old Reliable Jeweler” J, ABRAHAMS ‘sence 456 West Broa St, .. s ns ae Henry Mears Feed-Comnay __ Wheleccle and Retsil Dealers iz Hay and Grain of AB Kinds PHONE 3461 3¢9 BERRI2N STREEY, ————THE MEARS’ EXPRESS ——_——— 7 Espect Piano and Furniture Movers,..We Peck, Store and Siig Before closing oet with anyone else, Ring 3482 Henry Mears, Propris-—- 309 Berrism Strseg ,e CeCe cece Ky iw eee ees ee : Bn oe t . ' as * . SERIO : F/ POMARDS “NV _ 'BVEGYPTIAN \® - ‘a . “IE HAIR GROWER] * # ¥ ' fm POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. .° B\ oo co NEW YORK cooe f{ . QD = 2, is . OO ) ; <j v r RICE 58 CENTS ya The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. . Thousands of people use it ir the Northera_and ; Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing "e of the past... TRY IT ONCE. : MES. A. E. ALLEN . Southern Representative 5 Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building : Phone 327 AGENTS WANTED a 56 lp a1 sa hcg 9 SiN STG US EUS Scheer cere ec ; PORO SYSTEM _ : . t Eo ae eer : 7 ors iets eae ae PE CI Mt seep tiaee:. ae ‘ Tenmusine | Pt eee ER PLR i ng Ragnar. 3 ee ae wh - 2: . grote ee . ways , A ro © r ot | " i Sade, eee fe ies Le BS ee? I + | Bah Renita 1 ae eT 3 i om "TN | eee amccecnicngmmat 1b. WMI: | ae ap Tomar hy ; | +H ATEN a Be tetas | Le ee ; - ea WIN fae ae a 3 | ea q RE NYS ee mee i ei EEN Saige pee a a ENS oat SMES ree sere * |" BORG” COLLEGE COMPANY]: a ST. LOLIS MO. q bos Dept.c. 4 oR ey a tt renee ee nk ae ee ee ! | ie — ' 4 DR. GEO. W. SMITH; ; Physician and Sutgecn : : Special Attention to the Pisxenses cf Women aud Childcen alec : Blood and Gentto Urinary Diseuges | : : Office, 441 West Broad St. : Next to Union Station . Savannah, Ga, . PHONES 2522 AND 1439 1 . Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis- ‘action, Geve usa trial with your pair of shoes that needa Tepair ng. Work called for and delivered, r _ J. H.Washington " PHONE 3676-3 309 WHITAKER STREET -ohnson Undertaking Establishment : Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Iscerperated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers eweest Lime of Coffins, Caskets and Rebes. White and Macc Berial Cors. Livery Stable Attached. WFICR AND WAREROOMS, °325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE $76 i. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. 2. FIELDS, V. Pre. * Residence Phone 4241. Phans 2435 Have You Yet Ordered Your Winter's WOOD Better Get It While the Getting Is Good West Boundary and Joachim Streets BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. Among The Church Corner Habersham and Taylor Sts. Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. On account of the influenza ban having been put on again the chruch has been closed, therefore the members of the church are requested to carry or send their envelopes containing their weekly offerings either to Mr P. A. Denegall, treasurer, at the Carnegie Library or to Mr. Sol C. Johnson, sterk at the Tribune Building. F A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square, Rey. T. J. Goodall, pastor. If the flu ban is lifted, there will be regular services tomorrow at at the usual hours. In the afternoon communion services will be held. Anouncements as to the arrangements of the 131st anniversary of the arch will be made at each service. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. In case the ban is lifted by tomorrow, the regular services will held, including the communion service at night If not, the members are urged as before to have prayer services at home at the usual hours. The officers are request ed to collect all envelopes and report the same at the parsonage not later than 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the Treasurer will collect from the parsonage not later than 7 p. m. The Tribe of Simeon is due to report on the Second Sunday whether the ban is lift ```markdown ``` ed or not. The pastor's study is the headquarters for all financial reports during the ban. Since the present epidemic has greatly impaired our church work, both financially and otherwise, it is earnestly hoped that the members of this tribe will rally faithfully on this Sunday so as to make a very cred itable report. RESOLUTION The following resolutions were adopted by the Waycross Negro Business League: THE .SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SA is the reports sent epi church otherwise, members only on cred But one dead lamb is there, There is no fireside howso'er defended, But has one vacant chair." Fourth, that a copy of these resolutions be given to the family, and also a cop be sent to the Savannah Tribune for publication. BOOSTER CAMPAIGN OFFICER OF MRS. MARY NELSON JONES Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court Order of Calanthe, under Jurisdietiin of K. of P. of Georgia., N. A., S. A., E. A. A. and A. Augusta, Ga., January 21, 1910. To the Grand Court Officers, Grand Representatives. Members of the Grand Court, Members of the Courts and Juvenile Courts: Following in the foot-steps of my lamented predecessor, it becomes my pleasant duty to remind you that another "Booster" campaign has been put on. Conditions have changed since our last annual meeting. The Dove of Peace flies over our heads and our Supreme Ruler is still conqueror of the world. Prosperity is evident everywhere, and our Grand and Noble Order must take advantage of it and add Five Thousand members by June 30th. Therefore, I, Mary Nelson Jones, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court of Calanthe of the juris-diction aforesaid, do declare to all the Courts of Calanthe of the Knights of Pythias in the jurisdiction aforesaid to put on a "Booster" campaign for new members, beginning January 15th, and continuing ninety days therefrom. It behooves every officer and member to bring at least one new applicant during this campaign, and I shall expect nothing less. Each Court is hereby authorized to initiate members for $1.50, not including medical examination. Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors will take notice that the fee for reorganization of all new Courts during this Booster Campaign will be $2.85. This includes medical examination, and the Deputy's fee. Medical blanks are 25 cents per dozen. Order all badges through this of tice. Court badges are 65c each and Juvenile badges are 55 cents each. I shall expect every Court in the jurisdiction to comply with the above declaration. Given under our hand and seal this 15th day of January 1919. MARL NELSON JONES, G. W. C. 1233 Mange St. Augusta, Ga. INVESTMENT The Colonization Coal, Coke and Power Company, rooms 602-02 House Build WOOD CO. SATURDAY FEB. 1ST, 1919 ing, Pittsburg, Pa., offers an opportunity to the colored people to invest a small sum with absolute safety of getting good returns within a short time. These men have formed this company with an incorporated capital of $200,000, divided into 20,000 shares at $10,00 a share par value, for the purpose of developing the minerals from the 10,000 acres of land they own near Oakland, Maryland. Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Garratt County. This land is rolling and a portion of it is adapted to agriculture and fruit. The mineral products consist of three veins of coal, limestone, glass sand, fire clay, and kaolin, also sufficient timber for mining. The Yougliogheny River divides this land, all of this assures good facilities for Colonization and Mining purposes. The corporation offers to the public an acre of land and one share of stock for $125.00 on easy payments each month until paid for, however, reserving the right to mine the minerals at a royalty of 10 cents per ton to be paid monthly to each acre holder and a dividend on the share of stock every six months from the net profits. An absolute clear and perfect warrant deed is guaranteed on each acre sold. Anywhere we can secure from 100 to 200 members. we will secure railroad siding for a coal yard to furnish each and every member coal at rates about one half (1-2) the price obtained from other people as they will be stockholders in the company. This rate to stockholders only. We will also establish an office in such cities which will employ people of our race to manage it. Where there are 200 members, we will ask the members to appoint a representative for the people, who will be on the Board of Directors, and will look after the welfare of the members. Wanted-A good lawyer that has experience in organizing and setting up offices in different cities and to travel for the company. Agents wanted, male and female. Write or call at 002-63 House Bldg., Smithfield and Water St., Pittsburg, Pa. Have been in this building 14 years. We have agents, women and men, selling from 3 to 4 acres a week, making them an income of from $45 to $60 a week. Mr. Sterling has had 35 years experience in the Mining Business, owning and controlling mines for himself for the last 16 years. Mr. Sterling and Mr. Pulp have been successfully associated together in the Mining Business for four years, whereas they are able to offer to the Public the wonderful opportunity to invest in a lifetime paying proposition. For further information, write or call at 602-63 House Bldg. For reference, write or call the Union Trust Co., 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. H. S. Sterling, president: C. W. Pulp, treasurer: S. P. Ander- Wanted-Colored Girls for sewing skirts on electric machines. Will also accept a few experienced hands. Steady work. Economy Mfg. Co., 110 Abercor. St., corner Broughton. MEDICINES Manufactured and distributed by American Indian Medicine Company 520 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Your Patronage Solicited Russian Shoe Factory BEST REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS USED. ALSO SECONDED SHOES A. Gaspin Proprietor 630 WEST BROAD STREET Mme. Mooney BeautyParl r PORO SYSTEM Scalp Treatment a Specialty. Work Done in Private Homes or in Parlor. Phone 1774-J 454 Montomgery-St. Savannah, Georgia ```markdown ``` Mr. Herbert DeLaigle will be glad to notify all of his friends that he is again at his old job as street and home photographer. I make pictures any where, any place and at any time I do home photography and enlarging especially. Write or call 648 West Bird St. (formerly Grapevine avenue) Issues a three in one policy, sickness accident and death. For the protection of yourself and loved ones. Insure today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during your sickness or accident. A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr. $ 4 5 8_{2}^{1} $ West Broad Street. H. M. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GURANTEED 507 WEST BRO. ST -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, F. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the police holders in particular, style it the "people's company." In which your or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Nir promptly attended to PHONE 1211 RESOULD that I will her smoke only John Briskin cigar because it possesses the best cigar in the world at 40-50 will not be necessary for me to THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. PAGE SEVEN ual Life nce ness teo. In- red ing igr. --- In Memory Monroe—In fond memory of our lov- ed ones whose "home-going" occurred in the month of January in different years. Mrs. Hettle M. Jefferson, January 10th, 1891. Mrs. Selina Monroe, January 11th, 1883. Miss Lydia Lee Carey, January 15th 1918. Mrs. Matilda M. Monroe, January 27th 1912. O these parting scenes will end, Some sweet day, We shall find each broken link, Some sweet day by and by, Then the stars that fading here, Left our hearts, and home so drear, We shall see more bright and clear, Some swoot day by and by. Andrew M. Monroe and family, Monroe—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Matilda M. Monroe, who died seven years ago, January 27th, 1912. We are sad yet we rejoice, knowing that her soul liveth now in heaven, that she still watches over us, that she was a mother,—for what is more blessed or more divine, or who is more worthy of entering the kingdom of heaven than a real mother who never forsakes her children, and she was all, of this and more to us. May we all meet again and spend our time rejoicing around the throne of Jesus Christ. Her devoted daughters, Essie L. Monroe Edwards Amabel I. Monroe Trice Addins—In loving memory of our devoted mother and grandmother, who departed this life January 28th, 1914. Dear mother, since you've gone. The voice we loved is stilled. The place made vacant in our hearts Can never more be filled. More and more we miss you, Some may think the wound is healer, But little they know the sorrow That within our hearts we feel. We shall meet beyond the river, And the darkness shall be over. With the toilsome journey done And the glorious battle won. There our tears shall all cease flowing And with sweetest rapture knowing All the blest ones who have gone To the land of life and song Mrs. Anne Suares Grand Child, Misa Inez JE. Adkins, Atlanta, Ga., Master Joseph Suares. Helen Suares Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lula Adkins Son-in-law, Major J. M. Suares. Gay—In sad remembrance of our devoted mother, Sister and Friend, Mrs. Louise Sophie Gay, who departed this life, January 28, 1918. More and more each day we miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow, That lies within our hearts concealed Peaceful be your rest dear mother. It is sweet to call your name. In life we loved you dearly. In death it remains the same. Your memory is as dear today. As in the hour you passed away. When days are gloomy, and friends are Dear Mother, it is then, we long for you Children, Mesdames Mary L. Busch, Anna R. Greene, Blanch C. Fisher, Mr Julius H. Gay, Jr., Sisters, Mesdames E. 19. Quarterman, Rebecca McTier; Brother, Mr. Henry A. Brooks., Birn mingham. Ala.: Friend, Mrs. Eliza Jones. Deaths WALTER E. TAYLOR Mr. Walter E. Taylor, son of Mrs. Minnie E. P. Taylor of New York died in that city on last Sunday. The funeral was held Thursday from Miller's Funeral Parlor. 19 W. 41st St. He was formerly of this city, and is survived by a mother and other relatives. MISS ETHEL MORGAN Miss Ethel Morgan, after a short illness, died at her residence, 1707 Vine St., January 25th, at the age of 18 years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan, two sisters and four brothers. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Private James Sylvester Stevens Private James Sylvester Stevens was hurled Wednesday afternoon f. Soabrook Undertaking establishment west. His funeral was attended by about fifty discharged soldiers in uni form, headed by the Knights of Pythias, hand. Father Brown of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, in his army chaplain's uniform, conducted the service at the cemetery. Private Stovens had recently returned from France where it is said he was gassed, He was sent to a general hospital in New York. The latter part of last week he was being sent from there to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, to be mustere out of the service. It is stated that while on the way to Gordon, he became unbalanced and jumped out the window of the train somewhere in Pennsy vania. It is thought that his mental breakdown was the result of his having been gassed. He was 23 years old and is survived by a mother, Mrs. Effie Green, and a sister, Mrs. Munie T. Stevens of New York, who came to the city to attend the funeral. Mrs Mamie B Kelson Mrs. Mamie B. Kelson, wife of Mr. Samuel S. Kelson, died on Friday, 24th ult., at her residence. 2311 Florence St., a victim of pneumonia, brought on by influenza. Mrs. Kelson, before her marriage to Mr. Kelson, was Miss Mamie B. Parker, daughter of Mrs. J. Crawford. She was born in this city 29 years ago, and was a graduate of one of the Public Schools, also attended Beach Institute and the High School of Melrose, Mass. The funeral was held at Laurel Grove cemetery last Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. Wilson Wrenn, pastor of the Second Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, Elbert age 8, and Samuel, Jr., age 6. SEIGLER WM. H. SEIG Retail dealer in Drugs, Ch Perfumes, Stationery 2 PHONES Ogletkorpe Ave. and W. Bra Gutm "The Busy Mens Hats and Reis Underwear Iars, Onyx Sock Broughton and NICH THE SHO Shoes of the be 19 Broughton St., East NuDo Wholesome and D Be sure to "Your Groo Majestic M SEIGLER DRUG CO. WM. H. SEIGLER, PROP. dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Cigars, To Perfumes, Stationery and Garden Seed 2 PHONES 757 AND 9135 Corpe Ave. and W. Broad Savannah Gutman The Busy Corner as Hats and Furnishi Underwear, Arrow , Onyx Socks, Stetson Broughton and Drayton Streets NICHOLL THE SHOE MARK oes of the better Kind f Broughton St., East Savanna NuDo Brea Wholesome, Nutritious and Delicious Be sure to ask for it Your Grocer Sells Ingestic Millinery SEIGLER DRUG CO. WM. H. SEIGLER, PROP. Retail dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumes, Stationery and Garden Seeds 2 PHONES 757 AND 9135 Ogletkorpe Ave. and W. Broad Savannah, Ga. Gutman's "The Busy Corner" Mens Hats and Furnishings, Reis Underwear, Arrow Collars, Onyx Socks, Stetson Hats Broughton and Drayton Streets NICHOLS THE SHOE MAN Shoes of the better Kind for all Wholesome, Nutritious and Delicious Be sure to ask for it "Your Grocer Sells It" Majestic Millinery Co. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER HATS NOW ON DISPLAY. WE ALSO CARRY THE LATEST STYLES IN MOURNING HATS AND VEILS 315 Broughton St., W. --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney of 454 Montgomery Street entertained a few friends on last Monday evening in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Herbert, of Brooklyn, N. . Y Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbelt, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Tilman, Mrs. Calbraith Cook, Miss Mary Wallace, Mrs. Florence Singleton, Miss Mary Fulores, Messis. Chas Squire, John H. Eubanks and Ed. H. Burke. Do You Want a Home of Your Own? Ofcourse you do—Everybody does—Make a start—Buy a lot in this splendidly located subdivision—Just outside the city limits, near the Water Works, Decatur Car Wheel Works, Seaboard Sho and other large industries. Lots have city improvements, and you can buy them on MONTHLY PAYMENTS—$10.00 down and $5.00 a Month, NO TAXES NO INTEREST! We Build for Lot owners or Lot Buyers. Phone or call D. E. ATKINS & CO. 9 WHITAKER ST. Phone 725 Ask Abe Goodwin DRUG CO. BILER, PROP. Chemicals, Cigars, Tobacco, and Garden Seeds 757 AND 9135 Savannah, Ga. man's Corner" Furnishings, Ar, Arrow Col- ks, Stetson Hats Drayton Streets HOLS OE MAN better Kind for all st Savannah, Ga. Bread e, Nutritious delicious to ask for it cer Sells It" Millinery Co. --- SATURDAY FEB 1, 1919 Pterior of Mrs. A. E. Allen's Class at Work From Left to Right, Miss Ethel Wilson. MARTIN Largest Drug Store PHONES 1203-9137 Applebaum CUSTOM UNI FIT, PRICE and GUAR 21 W. Broughton NOW Mrs. A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlor, Second Floor, From Left to Right: Mrs. R. Hudson, Mrs. Michael Wilson. MARTIN DRUG STORE largest Drug Store on the West Side TONES 8-9137 West Broad & Jones ebaum and Co CUSTOM TAILORS UNION SHOP PRICE and WORKMAN GUARANTEED Broughton St. Savannah NOW Is the BUY R MATHIS Interior of Mrs. A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlor, Second Floor, Wage Earners Bank Building, showing a part of her Class at Work From Left to Right: Mrs R. Hudson, Mrs. Mamie Barbor, Mrs. A. E. Allen, Miss Anna Bell Fore, Miss Ethel Wilson. MARTIN DRUG STORE Largest Drug Store on the West Side PHONES 1203-9137 West Broad & Jones Sts. 421 W.Broughton St. Savannah, Ga NOW Is the time to BUY REAL ESTATE HOUSES ON EASY TERMS I have the finde in the city. I can LOTS IN CAM LOTS IN CEN ..LOTS IN HOL I have the finest assortment of building in the city. I can sell them now, at, BEFORE LOTS IN CANN PARK, THE HIGH C LOTS IN CENTRAL PARK, THE EDU ..LOTS IN HOPE CREST, THE SUMMER ON THE SALT I have the finest assortment of building lots for colored people of any firm in the city. I can sell them now, at, BEFORE THE WAR PRICES. ..LOTS IN HOPE CREST, THE SUMMER RESORT SECTION," DOWN ON THE SALTS" LOTS IN GRANT PARK, WEST HILL AND VALE RO Prices $10000, I have also a fee TAKE YOUR'C ing. I will accept part payment. My rental depa AND VALE ROYAL TRACTS ON THE W DUSTRIAL Prices Range From $10000, Cashor on I have also a few farms near the city, and TAKE YOUR'CHOICE. Auto service free. I will accept Liberty Bonds the same part payment. My rental department is the best in the AND VALE ROYAL TRACTS ON THE WEST SIDE, THE GREAT IN- DUSTRIAL SECTION I have also a few farms near the city, and several investment properties. TAKE YOUR'CHOICE. Auto service free, to inspect, property before buying. I will accept Liberty Bonds the same as cash, at their face value, in part payment. My rental department is the best in the city for Colored people, but at present, I have no vacant houses to rent. By the latest Approved Methods. Glesses Fitted Correctly WATLINGTON OPTICAL COMPANY 148 Barnard St. Savannah, Ga. Morris Shoe Repair Shop Morris Shoe Repair Shop Largest in the South 16 W. Broughton Phone 9230 the time to REAL ESTATE the time to REAL ESTATE A great wave of prosperity is sweeping over the country, and land values are bound to increase greatly. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME OR FOR AN IVNESMENT. I have on my books for sale, biggest as sortment ever, of houses, large and small; at prices, low, medium and high. I can suit the pocket book of the poor man, the man of moderate circumstances, or the rich man; the ordinary person, or the most fastidious, for cash, or part cash, and the balance on easy terms. building lots for colored people of any firm it, BEFORE THE WAR PRICES. HIGH CLASS RESIDENTIAL SECTION ed people of any firm AR PRICES. DENTIAL SECTION