Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Ushers Celebrate Fifth Anniversary M.T. ZION LEAGUE HAS ENJOYABLE TIME ON ITS BIRTHDAY About Seventy Five Persons Participate in the Delightful Affair. Jacksonville, Fla.—The Ushers of Mt. Zion League No. 19, celebrated their Tenth Anniversary, Friday night, Jan. 30, at the residence of Mr. Willie Williams, 17th and Stewart Ave. A very interesting program was rendered by the board, which was as follows: Song..... America Invocation..... Wm. B. Kirksey Introduction of Master of Ceremonies by Mr. Robert E. Jones by Mr. Robert E. Jones Remarks.....Master of Ceremonies Mr. H. L. Dixon, president Singing Welcome Address...Mr. Jas. E. Gray Response .....Mr. F. J. Gilliard The President of the League being ab sent, Mr. Conrad Lowe responded Address .....Mr. Clarence Roberts Instrumental Solo...Miss Altho Hayes Address.....Mr. Clarence Roberts In his address, he showed the real progr ess of the board for the last ten years and the work it has done. Reading.....Mr. Rudolph Brown Selection ....The Holly City Quartette Toastmaster ....Mr. William Mencher Misses Hayes, and Anderson performed at the piano At eleven thirty the members and friends were ushered into the spacious dining room and reception hall, where they partook of most sumptious refresh ments. The following are the officers and members of the board: H. L. Dixon, president; Robt. E. Jones, vice president; H. L. Jenkins, secretary; Willie A. Camper, treasurer; William Mencham, librarian; U. S. Reed, teller; Albert Anderson, J. G. Blackwell, C. E. Harris, Wm. Kirksey, Willie Round tree, Willie Williams, members; Sergt. E. L. Thomas, Jas. Gray and C. L. Roberts, honorary members. The guests present were Miss Ruth Carr, Mrs. Margurett Hill, Miss Meltha Frazier, Miss Altha Hayes, Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss Alice Deise, Miss Catherine Ramsey, Miss Ruby Allen, Miss Mozell E. Staley, Miss Alberta Brooks, Miss Lucile Thomas, Miss Lillian Thomas, Miss Louise Freeman, Miss Courtney Baker, Miss Thelma Grant, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Elizabeth Stafford, Miss Rhetta L. Wright, Miss Mattie Crump, Miss Victoria Crump, Miss Altha Latson, Miss Flora Davis, Miss Pansy, Williams, Miss Alberta Jones, Mrs. Fannie Schroeder, Miss Ruby D. Gray, Miss Ruth Styles, Miss Kathleen Crockett, Miss Lillian Madison, Miss Elveta Pinkney, Miss Beatrice Perkins, Miss Christina Brar lon, Miss Pauline Sam. mata Gary, Mrs. Carrie Black, Miss L. H. Lowe, Miss Amelia Vann, Mrs. Bernetta Washington, Miss Debora Lowe, Miss Mamie Norman, Mrs. M. V. Williams, K. S. Jones, Chas Williams, Ralph Argrette, Ambrozia T. Jones, Conrad Lowe, Frank O. Williams, Theodore Williams, Frank H. Oaks, McKinley Jackson, T. Anderson, Jno. B. Williams, Earsie Frazier, J. B. Brooks, Thos. Henderson, H. N. Black, Karl Berry, Henry Madison, Chas H. Anderson, L. Daniels, Howard Billinger, Arthur W. Smalley. Mrs. Fannie Stewart was the hostess to this charming affair, she being assisted in serving by Mrs. Jennie Reeves and Mrs. M. A. Boundtree R. F. Crittenden, the Tribune representative, was among the guests. MORDECAI-BAKER Mr. Clyde Mordecal and Miss Lillie Belle Baker were married Tuesday evening, January 21st, at the home of the bride's parents, 3 West 132nd street, New York City, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. M. B. Huless. The wedding was attended by a large number of friends, and among the many beautiful presents received were a French ivory set, presented by the bride's aunt, Mrs Lena Barnard, of Savannah, Ga. Miss Alice Mordecal was brides maid, Miss Helen Williams was maid of honor, Mr. Abraham Mordecal was groom man, Master Cornelius Willis was ring bearer and little Miss Toulsea Pickens was flower girl. Those who served at the reception were Mrs. Eliza Whitehead, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Coles, Mrs. Anna Baker, aunt, Mrs. A. P. Lester, Mrs. Annie O'neal, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecal are residing at 3 West 132nd street. BEAUFORT, S C A beautiful home wedding took place here on Thursday evening. Jan. 23, at the home of the bride, when Miss Mamie T. Hamilton and Mr. Samuel Beanner were married. Rev. Edward Smalls performed the interesting ceremony, Miss Rebeena Frazier rendered a solo, accompanied by Miss Lurne Frazier. Misses-Etta McGhee was bridesmaid. Mrs. C. C. Simpson was matron of honor. Mr. Talmadge Moore, best man, Little Carrie Louise Blocker, as ring bearer. The bride and groom received many handsome presents. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Savannah, Ga. and Mr. Jack Beamer, all so of Savanah. Mr. Earnest Grant is back from "Over there" and speaks in the highest terms of France. Mr. Grant was teaching at the Beaufort High School when he enlisted in the service. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Carter and children of Orangeburg, S. C. spent the week end in the city last week the guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Simpson. Miss Devreaux has returned after spending a short while with Miss Viola Jenkins of Boston, Mass. Mr. Oscar Scheper has returned to Hot Springs, Va. after spending two weeks here with his family. Mr. Thes. Watson an old citizen of Beaufort, is spending some time in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen, Prince St. Mr. Watson has been afay for nineteen years. The William Singers rendered an excellent at the First Baptist church on last Tuesday night, Jan. 28. On Wednesday night, they were tendered a reception by the colored citizens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Washington. They sang to more than two thousand marines at Paris Island. Dr. C. Simpson is coiffed to his home this week with a slight attack of the "flu." The Priscilla Art Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGhee on last Monday evening THE LIEUT. REDDON LKTON Boston. Georgia Who was wounded in action in the last battle in France. He is well known in this city where he attended the Ga. State College. It was stated several months ago that Lieut. Linton was mentionel for bravery in the charge on St. Quentin, WAYNES10BQ NEWS The churches of the city were filled Sunday with appreciative audiences, after being closed for a number of days on account of the flu. Mesdames Alberta Martin and Grubble are on the convelescence list. Mr. F. R. Stone the first class tail or of Brunswick, was visiting Mr. W. E. W. Carpenter. Mr. C. O. Sexton has opened his tailor shop in the Armory Building. Miss E. W. Protho entertained the Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon. All reported a pleasant afternoon. Mr. Ellison and Mrs. Simpson of Mill len were here this week, on business for the Odd Fellows. Subscrib for this paper.,If you ha any news, see W. E. W. Carpenter ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Rosa Dillard announces the illness of her mother Mrs. Sarah A. Gordon, at her residence, 625 Park Avenue Lane, West. PEKIN THEATER OPENS The Pekin Theater will open Monday night with one of the bst shows seen here for some time. Since the ban has been keeping the theater goers in it is thought that the crowd at Mon day night's show will be a record break SAVANNAH, GEORG!A. SATURDAY FEB. 8TH, 1919 THE MEMORIAL OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. DR. H. C. SCARLETT, PRES WAYCROSS BUSINESS LEAGUE Dr. [Scarlett Heads Business League Dr. [Scarlett Heads Business League ONE OF MOST PROMINENT PROFESSIONAL MEN IN WAYCROSS Members of League Anticipate One of Most Prosperous Years of Body Waycross, Ga.—At the meeting of the Waycross Negro Business League held Wednesday night, January 29, Dr. H. S. Scarlett was elected president for the year. 1919. At no one of the leading and busiest physicians of this city, he always finds time to foster and support everything pertaining to the public welfare. He believes that the greatest opportunities of the race are in the business world, and that the best way to show this to our people is thru the organization of live business leagues in every city in the United States. From the birth of the Negro Business League in Waycross several years ago he has been one of its strongest supporters, and it has been largely due to his untiring efforts, together with a few others, that the League has behind it many substantial accomplishments. Always ready to follow, the time came when his friends insisted that he lead. With Dr. Scarlett at the head of the organization for the year, it is freely predicted that this will be one of the most prosperous and constructive in the history of the league. Dr. Scarlett succeeds Dr. S. D. Cotterell whose administration has been very successful. STATESBRO, GA. NEWS One of the interesting features of the week was the appearance here on January 31 of the famous Williams Singers of Chicago, Ill. They appeared at courthouse which was picked, many whites being in the audience. The singers were brought here through the influence of Prof. William James. The friends of Mrs. Pearl James are pleased to know that she is out again after being confined to the bed for a long while. Mrs. Julia P. Bryant, Mrs. Anna Mincey and Mr. F. D. Pughsley are recent victims of the flu. Prof. J. H. Wilson of Millen was in the city last week. Miss Annie May Golden is on the sick list. If you want to read the Tribune, see R. R. Butler. Mrs. Sarah Coleman has returned home after several weeks stay in Alken, S. C. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Savannah, was in the city last week. Mrs. Surlie Manzo of Waynesboro was in the city this week. BLAIR-RIVERS On Sunday evening, Feb. 2, 1919, Mr. William Rivers and Mrs. Miranda Blair were married at St. Augustine's Rectory by Father Brown. The bride was beautifully dressed in gray georgette with hat and shoes to match. Among those present to witness the ceremony were Misses C. E. Dixon, R. N. Gowen, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs. Ferrebee of N. Y. Sgt. Jas, Butler, of St. Marys, Ga. The bride and groom left on Monday for an indefinite stay. Southern Colonel Praises Negro Troops SAYS AMERICA SHOULD REWARD THEM WITH BETTER TREATMENT So Tells Dr. Moton While Standing Over Graves of Fallen Black Heroes Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 8—Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, ad dressed a large audience of students, teachers and visitors in the Institute Chapel last Sunday evening, and told something of his experiences, and observations while in France. Among other things, he related the following and touching significant incident: "We rode for about a thousand miles in the war zone and everywhere were graves, razed buildings, fields that had been ploughed up by shells, until it became almost depressing. I after wards came back down the mountains riding in the automobile of the Commanding Officer. After a while, the officer told the chauffeur to stop that we may get out, and we went over to a field where was a little grave yard with some fifty graves of colored soldiers The officer, a colonel from South Carolina, and a West Point man, took off his hat, and as we stood reverently in silence, he presently said. "These men, Dr. Moton, came over here with thousands of their fellowmen to fight for our country; for Democracy. I do not know how much about democracy they understood, but to me no braver soldiers faced the enemy than is true of these men whose remains I believe. These men gave their lives—all they had—for humanity, and I believe that America is going to accord them the men who go back, a fuller measure of citizenship than they have ever before received, at least. I think it ought to do it." BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Mr. C. Sumner, after spending several days in Thomasville, has returned home. Mr. William Tribune spent several days in Thomasville and Valdosta this week. Mr. Frank Carter, a prominent barber of Savannah, was here Monday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Addle Grant. Mr. J. M. Turner lost his little boy Raleigh on last Tuesday morning. Mr. Richard W. Collins of Darling spent several days in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. Addie Grant. On last Saturday Mrs. Addie Grant who had been sick only seven days died. She was well known in her community by both white and colored bore a fine reputation. The deceased was a member of the Bryan Baptist church, from which she was buried on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. N. D. Franks conducted the services, assisted by Rev. H. T. Taylor, of the F. A. B. church; Rev. C. B. Burney, of St. Paul Baptist church, St. Simon Island; Rev. M. A. Rutherford, of the C. M. E. church; Rev. T. J. Thomas, of Jerusalem Baptist church, Sterling, Ga., A. T. Brown and J. Smith. Several beautiful floral designs were contributed, among which was one given by Glynn chter, Eastern Star, and another by Mrs. Nellie Dekyle. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clara O VALDOSTA NEWS The County Institute met at the Magnolia St. School last Saturday, and the program was an interesting one. Afterwards the teachers received their monthly salary. Rev. A. E. Rewe of Lumpkin, failed the pulpit at Macedonia Baptist Church. He made a favorable impression upon the congregation. The church is without a pastor. Rev. King Solomon, pastor of the I. A. M. E. Church on Dasher St., has his large edifice near completion. Mrs. Dora Byrd of 707 Johnson St. is spending a few days at home, but will soon return to Savannah, to spend some time with her son, Mr. Thomas Byrd. Mr. Nathaniel Duckett, traveling man of the Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. is spending some time in the city. It is the desire of officers and stockholders of the Union Mercantile Co. to have enough paid in by March 1st to apply for a charter. Three thousand dollars is the slogan by the first of March. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS The Carters Charity Club of which Mrs. E. J. Henderson is president, was entertained at the latter's beauty parlor Monday of last week. The club had eight new members to join, and took up a collection of six dollars, which was disposed of in a charitable way. Mrs. Austin, Jones and Figg were given contributions as they had lost all by fire. The club is also paying a girl's board in school. The next meeting of the club will be at Mrs. Izetta Turner's cafe. Mrs. Rebecca Pittman was called suddenly to Blackshear on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. Bethea, a prominent member of Mt. Zion A. M. L. church, lost his mother, who was buried Sunday. Just a week ago Mr. Bethea lost his sister. The play given by, the North Side school last Thursday night was muc of a success. # 1st. LIEUT. MALLELIEU RUSH Paris, January 8—American colored troops, inspired by the valor and leadership of their white officers, and the American doughboy in the ranks, have received much praise for their work as a whole. The names of several colored soldiers have been mentioned in the lists of those meriting special recognition. First Lient. Mallelieu Rush, colored, of Atlanta, Ga., who has been recently cited, for bravery by both the United States and Belgian Army commands. Official announcement is made that he is to receive decorations from cach. The Belgian decoration is awarded only to soldiers distinguishing themselves on more than one occasion. In the very last battle of the war, fought near Mesnils on Nov. 11, Armi stice Day, Lient. Guy Canady, of the same colored division, the 92nd, who was also from Atlanta, Ga., lost his life while leading Southern colored troops in action. Rush was wounded in this engagement. Colling. and a nephew. The many friends of Mr. Willie B. Williams will be pleased to know that he has recovered from a serious accident several months ago when he was run into on his bicycle by an auto-mobile. Don't fall to read The Tribune on Sunday. We handle all the leading colored newspapers and magazines at Coleman's News Agency, W. B. Williams, manager, 1205 Gloucester street NUMBER 21 Dr. Moreland Organize Y.M.C.A. Unit RESULT OF EXCELENT WORK OF TWO COLORED WOMEN Formation of Unit Requested by the Officials in France NeW York. City, February. 4th The first complete Y. M. C. A. Unit to be composed entirely of colored wom en which will work with the Ameri can Expeditionary Army is being or ganized in the United States now by Dr. Jesse E. Moreland, colored Sec retary in Washington. The organization of the Unit was decided upon after success had been attained by two colored women now at France and at the request of the Paris office for those extra women for work among the colored troops of the American forces. The first colored woman to sell wearing the uniform of the Y. H. C. A. was Mrs. Helen Curtis of 203 W. 134th Street, N. Y. For a number of years she has been a member of the committee of management for the culped women's branch of the Y. H. C. A. and she has also done canteen service in the Camp Upton Hostess House Her late husband was Minister President and Consul-General for the United States in Liberia. She also has lived in France, and speaks French finely. The second colored woman to go over to work among the colored troops was Mrs. Addle Hunton of 575 Greens Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. For many years her late husband was Senior Secretary of the International Committee of th Y. M. C.-A., Colored Men's Department. Just before her appointment for over seas duties she was promoting work among colored girls in N. Y., being employed by the War Council, Y. M. O. A. She has studied at the University of Strainsburg, and took graduate courses in English and in politi science at N. W. College. In a report of the activities of these hungry dough boys with the first it was stated that they furnished the left the United States. PRIVATE STEVENS SUBVIVEN BY RELATIVES Private James Sylvester Stevens, who died week before last while route from New York to Camp Gordon and of which an account was given in last week's issue of the Tribune, is survived by a mother, Mrs. Effie Green 315 W. Huntingdon St., a brother, Mr. Clarence Stevens, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who attended the funeral, three sisters, Misses Mamie Stevens, N. Y., Marie and Elsie Stevens and a cousin, Mr. Garfield Hills, 530 May Street. AMERICUS DOTS Americus, Ga.—The Home Honor and Helping Hand Association, of which Mr. H. W. Holland is founder and present head, held a dedicatory meeting, Feb. 2, at Raines, Ga. The sor mon'upon this occasion was preached by the Rev. Cobb, of Cordele, and several prominent ladies made short ad dresses. After the exercises a banquet was held, which was a very enjoyable affair. At the exercises an excellent collection was lifted for the Asn'in. Editor-W. R. Mack informs us that despite the low price of cotton, the Negro state farmers are holding their own. Mr. Mack says that th farmers have more and better food than before. He is now in southwest Georgia, being royally entertained by his legion of friends. Recently he was the guest of Messrs. J. B. Griffin, Son Mitchell, H. B. Mitchell, Jerry Hurst, Pete Roberts, McGhee Williams, Jesse Battle, C. H. Graham and others in the vicinity of Smithville and Brownwood, and was delighted o find so many of his old friends living at home with smoke houses full of meat, and a plenty of other things. But in every nook and corner, our Masonic brethren make special inquiry relative to the health and general welfare of Grand Master H. R. Butler and, Grand Secretary Sol C. Johnson, but men and women of other fraternal ties as well. The people have found out that Butler and Johnson are men, and can be depended upon in the time of need. Cobham Enterprise Lodge, No. 570. Mr. P. meets the second and fourth Thursday in each month at Castle Bash, Harris street, at 8:30 p. m. Wishing members heartily welcomed. Offices: Sir Chas. W. Nagie, 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 FRANK CAIN Dr. J.W.Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone 8227-L Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 210 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge West Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Plot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nike to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. At 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. 26. I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, 4:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. H. Henry Spencer, E. B. J. D. Powell, Secretary HEART LEAF FAMOUS HAIR Hair Tone Natures, Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature'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. Writes for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. THE BOX COAT, A SALIENT FEATUR OF THE SPRING MODE Colorful Plaids for Spring New York, February 8, 1919—The restless feeling which always accompanies the spring season makes every woman look forward with eagerness and anxiety to the selecting of the spring wardrobe. Tired is she of the heavy wraps of winter, an the new season offers change and variety. The last word from Paris says that the box, which has been successfully introduced, will remain and be quite popular. Th tsstriage orcrmdfwlpy The straight lines of the box coat are particularly favorable to the prevailing silhouette. Usually the sk of the box coat suit is tight and but toned down the back. This gives the coat the appearance of flaring just a little although it is really straight. One of the leading shops shows a model on these lines developed in dark blue serge with tiny brass buttons running along the edge of the coat, which slightly cut away at the front opening. With this suit is worn a putty colored vest embroidered in neutral yellow. The effect is startling, but attractive and is worthy of saying that it would give prestige and distinction to its wearer. McCann The draped skirts are becoming more and more popular, for spines and the designs are novel and original. The draped skirt offers a huge latitude for originality, for the designer may create all sorts of beautiful lines with the multitudinous folds of material. One of the illustrations here shows a simple version of the draped skirt, having the material pleated at the sides. The fringe craze has been superceded with the fringe that is made of tassels. These tassels are applied close to each other, and the effect is truly beautiful. This detail was seen on a beige colored tricolette frock for street wear for spring. Another fabric that promises to be favored for spring is taffeta. Many informal dance and party frocks, are made of this material that holds an amazing quantity of elic in its crisp folds. Two Color Effects Combinations of materials are well known, but the two color scheme is McCALL something entirely new. Many dresses of dark blue serge are combined with serge of henna color and beige, and numerous other colors that blend well. The outlook for this new idea is not very bright, for the majority of women will fear their ability to combine well enough any two colors. If one posses a good sense of color it would be an excellent idea, especially for the remodeling of frocks that have been worn in certain places more than others. The good part may be utilized and combined with some entirely different color and different texture. Suits of georgette Perhaps the most delicate and atractive creation that has been shown for southern wear is the coat suit developed in Georgette creps. For wear for town in the sumemr it will be extensively seen. Beaded designs are usually on the coat and aklrt sometimes in motifs and sometimes in wide bands. The beads may be of the same color or contrasting. Black and white have always been most popular, and the combination of these is brought to a daring contrast in a black Georgette suit with heavy white bead trimming. This model is extreme and should be worn only by the wonjan who has the necessary attributes for its successful execution. PHILADELPHIA COLORED TROOPS MAKE GOOD SHOWING Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 1—Philadelphia colored troops made good showing in the Inaugural Parade at Harrisburg recently. The Philadelphia Home Defense Reserves, under the command of Maj. Jos. L. Bailey, (white) and his full field staff, and headed by the Home Defense band, left Broad Street Station, Tuesday morning, January 21st, 8:10 A.M., on a special train, 375 strong, for Harrisburg, where they participated in the Inaugural Parade of Gov. Wm. C. Sproul. The following companies and their officers made the trip and were as 1900 DEMONSTRATION LIEUT. GEORGE VICTORY Lieut. Geo. M. Victory of Co. C., is a former Savannahian, and is one of the officers of Co. C. signed an important place in line: Co. C. Capt. S. B. Hart, Lieut. Wm. Robinson, Lieut. G. M. Victory; Co. D. Capt. Chas. Holand, Lieut. Chas. Polk, Lieut. Wm. Holmes; Co. L. Capt. S. Steverson, Lieut. A. A. Morris, Lieut. J. A. White; Co. F. Capt. J. A. Foley, Lieut. Wm. T. Lewis; Co. G. Capt. Amos T. Scott, Lieut. C. A. Taylor, Lieut. Thos. Jefferson, Hon. Albert S. Jones made the trip with the command. Both Governor Sprout and Atty. Gen. Skipper were very much impressed with the very excellent bravery of these colored boys of the Philadelphia Home Guard, and made some very complimentary remarks concerning them. Upon the return of the battalion to Philadelphia, it paraded the principal streets, and received big ovation on all sides. The battalion did excellent service in the riot of several months ago, on the occasion when the Home Guard was called out. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excels lent suremacy 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. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practive unlimited. 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 "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM Mme. ESTELLE'S "NU-LIFE COLEGE 72 W. 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply FINE INVESTMENT 3 Connected Houses on Haines and 31st Streets; always rented at $15.00 per month. Live in one and let other two pay for it. Small cash payment. Terms easy. A bargain. Act quick. Phone 2552 K W FARK 39 Dray- ton Street Swangin & Williams BEAUTY PARLORS PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening, Combings made to order. System taught. Diploma awarded. Quick service. Call to see us. 1010 W. Broad St. BEAUTIFUL Is the condition of your hair after a treatment of Man. Walker's system of Hair Culture and beauty prepara-tions. System taught. Diploma awarded. Madame J. S. Perry, 2110 Burlock St. Hand Tailoring with Fit Quality and Reusable Rices W. E. W. Carpenter Merchant Tailor and Hatter Notary Public Phone 227 Box 63 Waynesboro, Ga. MME. WILLIAMS Poro Treatment a Specialty Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Hair Straightening Combings Made to Order COR. CHURCH & CONGRESS STS. BEAUFORT, S. C. Barnard Street DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD'STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 NEW YORK CITY School for Manicuring and Hair Dressing All branches taught reasonable. Combings made to order. Manicuring for gentlemen a specialty. WAGE EARNERS BANK Bldg De LONG PHOTOS 523 W. BROAD N W. Corner of HUNTINGDON STREET Post Cards, 6 for 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays Satisfaction Guaranteed COPIES — ENLAREGMENTS OUT DOOR VIEWS THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters, for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco.' Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired 'Iot and cold, and shower beaths. All Sells New York Herafd, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and be Morning News. I. A. 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You Can Have It Send Your Name and Address and we will tell you how TREATMENT Mor-Life Hair Grower...$ .35 Mor-Life Dandruff Cure... .35 Mor-Life Scalp Cleaner... .35 Mor-Life Straightening Oil .35 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 w P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alaba It is a Hair Dressing and also a Hair Grower; can be used with or without straightening irons. If you are bqthered 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. MRS. H. G HAIR DRESER AND I ...Mme. C. J. Walk GOODS ALWAY Phone 1548-W Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even 一 25 cents; package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. AMP. 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 granted that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walkin' around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service BROAD STREET J.W. Johnston First class work is my mottor Prices as reasonable as is conid tent with high grade photography WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1826 I am back on the job ready to pre sonally attend to your work. Hair Grower g Hair? You Can Have It 35 35 35 I also a Hair Grower; can be used with rons. 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. G. YOUNG AND MANICURIST J. Walker's Systems.. ALWAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST n't even digest what litt'e you do eat! One or two doses DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and dyspepsia. . 11 12 13. Electrical Face and Scalp treatment A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 Hampton, Va., Jan. 8, 1919—Tewnty eight years ago, Dr. Booker T. Washington organized the Tuskegee Negro Conference to help men and women, who were living on the land, to find better methods of farming, home making and community building. Dr. Robert Rt. Moton and his associates have kept developing the Conference in attendance, in scope of discussion, and in effectiveness of organization. The recent attendance of two thousand well dressed, happy rural colored folks told the story of D. Washington's vision and wisdom in planning for mass education. From Maryland to Texas and from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Mississippi and beyond, the Tuskegee Conference ideas are successfully being projected and developed. Those who came to Tuskegee saw interesting and enlightening demonstrations in the milking and feeding cows, home canning, poultry management; making of butter; use of labor saving devices in the home and feeding of live stock. The mechanical in dustries were illustrated and demonstrations in farm blacksmithing, carpentry, painting and leather work. The girl's demonstrations included shuck and pine needle work; making of hats, horse collars, door mats and huskets; mattress making, cooking a worth while has been the cooperation meal from home grown products; and the use of the "movable school" to convert a dilapidated plantation house, which utterly lacked all the conveniences and even the necessary out buildings for man and beast, into a bright attractive cottage, conspicuous for its flower garden, ist good fence, its trim poultry house, and its back yard. Spreading the Tuskegee Idea. The Industrial Supervision Teachers showed what they could do to make the lives of the farm women and girls more cheery and worth while. The well groomed hogs which were Others saw what could be done thru placed on exhibition, showed how the repairing of clothes. of a man like Crawford Johnson, a white business man of Birmingham, in supplying thorough bred pigs as prizes for boys who have made fine records in the swine raising projects. Dr. George W. Carver showed several hundrer southern products which have vast commercial possibilities. He has developed unique methods for converting the native materials of ma con Co.. Ala.. for example into articles which can be commercially devel PROPERTY OF UNION DEVELOPMENT COMPANY SAVANNAH GA PROPERTY OF UNION DEVELOPMENT COMPANY SAVANNAH GA THE .SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB. 8TH, 1919 1914 PAGE THREE THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHINESE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Bemittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given at the Post Office at Savannah Georgia as second class Hall. SATURDAY 8TH 1919 THE LEADER We heartily concur in the stand of the various newspapers of the race, notably among which is the Atlanta Independent, against self-styled and self appointed leaders and those who are selected for us by other people. Leadership must be based first of all upon loyalty to race, and the people will be quick to discern the motives of those who do not derive their impulse to direct the rank and file from the inside. Whether Negro groups are competent to select their own leaders or not in the opinion of our accusers and be trayers, will not matter. We are going to select our leaders of the future on the basis of their fitness and their good faith toward the race. The curtain is already rung on the type whose ambition is born of coneit, consciousness of self importance and love of the spotlight. If it ever has been necessary to have some party from the outsidq to pick out a guide for the rest of us, it is not necessary now, and there will be no more of it. The race has been sold into discrimination and distranchisement, through the instrumentality of vain Net s with little learing and lots of vaniy and self interest. We are being kept there by the same means. Whenever it is needed to put a measure or proposition over an mg. Negates, some unthinking and colorless truckler is sent for as a "representative of the race;" and, instead of studying the proposition submitted in the light, of its effect upon the r. at large, he agrees to every point submitted with an accustomed "yes air," and turns his cunning to heading up and deceiving his own people. Now if a measure is fair and so it will not be necessary to bring it to the people disguised. The people after all, are able to judge as between right and wrong. In any case, it takes a tremendous nerve for any man to arrogate to him self the right to appoint a leader for forty eight thousand men, without consulting them, and takes barrels of gall for the appointee to accept so subdues sively, and gracefully, without knowing the feeling of his flock in the matter. Suchmen are relies of a buried past, even if they themselves don't know it. The outraged sense of justice of the the people themselves will acquaint them, early and forcefully, PAN AFRICAN CONFERENCE A calegram from Dr. DuBois, now in Paris as the representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, conveys the following message: "Clemenceau permits Pan African Conference February 12, 13, 14, North, South America, West Indes, Africa represented.** Thus it would seem that some of these unattached delegates have made their influence felt. As "lobbyist," even, it was expedient that some competent Negroes should be there upon the scene, and it was their right to be there. Dr. DuBois, and those with him, knew how to proceed upon this momentous mission with propriety and prudence. They well understood their own relation to the accredited representatives and the great conference. They knew that as Americans they would have to proceed through the American delegates or not at all. After all, it should not be surprising that these men should have gotten a measure of success, considering that it is the African colonies which are to be considered in relation to the principle of internationalization and independence. This discussion is bound to be a wonderful achievement for African peoples all over the world. The effect of a world discussion of the African problems will be felt by Negro people all over the world and will in ure to the benefit and clarifying of this phase of the race problem in lin. with a program for permanent peace. Well does the world know that if the millions in Africa were not consid ered from the viewpoint of internation alization and self determination, that that part of the world would still be in an unsettled state. Then the black races are bound to profit by any discussion of their inter ests in an atmosphere permeated with democratic ideals. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY The petition of E. H. Suo, D. i Murchison, Henry Dunbar, R. H. Simmons, H. Y. Frazier, J. I. C. Mont- gomery, Lee Gilmore, Joseph Prophet, W. K. Callen, B. Goodwin, Isaiah Milton, H. J. Washington, H. C. Mitchell, C. H. Houston, A. D. Dunbar, J. M. Milton, J. H. Quo, W. J. Botch, J. H. Bonds, E. W. Pope, and A. R. Dan tignac, respectfully shows: FIRST That they desire, for themselves, their associates, successors and as signs, to become incorporated under the name and style of the "Fidelity Investment Corporation." SECOND: The term for which petitioners desire to be incorporated is Twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. THIRD: The capital stock of the proposed corporation is to be TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, divided into shares of Ten dollars each. Petitioners, however, ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock from time to time not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars and to decrease the same to any amount not less than said Twenty Five Thousand Dollars. FOURTH: Ten per cent of said capital stock has already been paid in. FIFTH: The object of proposed corporation is pecuniary profit and gain to its stock holders. Petitioners propose to carry on a general investment business, buying selling and trading in real and personal property, leases, rent and chose in actions; also petitioners desire the right to receive money on deposit, and to conduct a general savings business, paying interests on such deposits. SIXTII: Petitioners also desire to carry on real estate, general merchandise, and other trading businesses under the rules and regulations that may be adopted from time to time by its directors, not inconsistent with the laws of the state of Georgia, and the laws of the United States. Petitioners desire the right to own and control stock in other companies, and to issue negotiable paper. Petitioners ask the privilege to conduct its business on the Building and Leum Association Plan and desires to come under the head of "Other like Associations" as specified in the Code of Georgia. SEVENTH: The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation will be in the city of Savannah, Chatham County. Georgia, but petitioners desire the right to do business in any state of the United States, as its board of directors may deem proper. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities fixed by the law. This 6th day of February, 1919. F. B. PETTIE. Petitioners' Attorney The original application for incorporation of the Fidelity Investment Company filed in the office this 6th day of February, 1919. In Memory Williams—In memory of Mr. W. J. Williams, who departed this life, Feb ruary 22, 1918. One precious to our heart has gone The voice we loved is stillled, The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wisdom called The boom His love had given, And though on earth his body lies, The soul is safe in heaven. When He called thee home to rest. Farewell! Farewell! We must say our last farewell. Till we meet beyond the river. Happy there with thee to dwell. Mrs. Anna Williams, wife Mrs. Lizzie Williams, sister Churcher—In sad and loving remembrance of our two dear ones, whose home going occurred in February of different years. Mr. George F. Churcher departed THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE of life February the 11th, 1916. Mrs. Rosa L. Thrash departed this life in Boston, Mass., February the 4th, 1917. We shall meet them some bright morning, Resting by the waters fair, They are waiting for our coming. In the upper garden fair. Loved ones: Mrs. G. F. Churcher Mr. Charles A. Bowden Hamilton—In sad but loving remembrance of my loving husband, and our brother, Rev. Alexander L. Hamilton, who departed this life, February 6th. 1918. Yes, we'll meet again in the morning, if the dawn of a fairer day when the night of watching and waiting with its darkness has passed away. Where no shadaws will veil the sunshine, over there in the heavenly land, and the crystal waves of the river, ever flow over the golden sand. Where our precious one now is dwelling free from toil and every care; with his garment spotless and shining, like the robes that the angel wear. When our pilgrimage is completed, and our foot steps no longer room, by the pearly gates gladly waiting he will give us a welcome home. Oh, what joy when all shall be over, and the journey on earth, we close, and the angels home ward shall bear us, where the life stream forever flows. We shall see the King of Glory, we shall praise Him with harp and voice, we shall sing the grace that redeemed us, while our hearts in His love rejoice. Wife, Mrs. A. L. Hamilton Brothers and sisters, Knoxville, Teu In keeping with the unanim as vote of the assembly at our last Emer upition exercises, to welcome our returning soldiers, the committee has arranged a registration list in the Wage Dearers Bank Building, third floor which is in charge of Mr. J. S. Perry, who will be delighted to serve all who come in and give him their names. Also they may register with other Too many peo bank as merely money in for sale Too many people look upon a bank as merely a place to put money in for safe keeping. We want our customers the public to flow of the many services we can render them— We pay 5 per cent 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. Our is a bank for all the people. We are always ready to serve you- Mechanics Sa 721 W. B Homes For Co Mechanics Savings Bank 721 W. Broad St. Homes For Colored People 1215 East Gwinnett St., 5 rooms lot 37X80; $100 cash and balance $10 per month 509 East Charlton street, 2-story residence that you can buy for $250 cash; balance easy. On corner of Skidaway and Thun derbolt roads, 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 street, 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, $650. Lots for sale in Washington Park that first class colored subdivision on the Thunderbolt and Skidaway roads; beautiful homes already built and a large number of lots here already purchased, by the re presentative 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 five houses on paved street; $1,500 each; $500 Mendel Real Estate Company Member Savannah L. Member Chatham County T PHONES 180 & 982 Brough Member Savannah Board of Trade Member Chatham County Taxpayers Association PHONES 180 & 982 Broughton & Abercorn Sts. NOTICE SATURDAY &TH 1919 members of the committee and in the churches, clubs, societies and lodges. All registration lists are to be returned to Mr. Perry, when completed. Marion Lorainne, 14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Warren, died Tuesday, January 27th, after and illness of twelve days. Mr R. N. Ferrebee of N. Y. was in the cit. in the day of his niece, Mrs. Herline A. Rush. While here he was delightfully entertained with a Dutch Supper, tendered him by his sister, Mrs. J. Campbell, on last Thursday evening, at her residence, 603 W. 31st St. *Among the guests were Mesdames Howard Jackson, P. Ferrebee, A. B. Singfield, J. H. Davis, N. N. Rush, P. W. Campbell, Messrs. A. B. Singfield, J. H. Davis. KODAK FILMS & SUPPLIES We have the largest stock of KODAKS in the city, Prices from $1.75 to $100 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 24 Key Service DEVELOPING 16 CENTS PER ROLL PRINTS 3, 4, AND 5 CENTS SIX STORES KNIGHT DRUG CO. Special attention to Ouo of town orders ent on deposits avings Bank road St. olored People cash and balance monthly. cash and balance monthly. 619 West forceth street; 5 rooms cottage with electric lights, on pay- ed street; $1,600-$800 cash and balance monthly. 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. 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 $18.75 per month 525-527 Hartridge street, two houses same price and terms as above. 531-535 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 $3,500 2012-14 -16-18 Harden street, four apartments in excellent neigh horhood; price $4,500. 608-610 West 32nd street, two 1 story houses. $1,500 $300 cash and $15 per month. State & Investment Company Board of Trade Taxpayers Association inton & Abercorn Sts. Marion Lorainne SOCIAL on, P. W. Campbell and Miss Arnette Glascow. Miss Sylvia Wheeler of 351 Jefferson Street entertained a few friends Monday night in honor of Mrs. Stella Mason Tyler of New York. A pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller entertained with an informal supper. Inst Monday eving, Feb. 3, in honor of Mrs. C. R. Warren of N. Y. City Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montague. Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Pierce entertained on Tuesday evening, Feb.4 with a Buffet Supper, at their residence 742 E. Gwinnett Street, in honor of For Wearing THAT IS THE BEST SATISFACTION IN SE COME TO THIS STOR B. H. LEVY BROT r Wearing Appa AT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIV TISFACTION IN SERVICE, YOU SHOU ME TO THIS STORE—... ... ... ... H. LEVY BROTHER & COMP For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE, YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE..... Apparel for Men, Women and Children No.5 WEST BROUGHTON ST. RACKET Onr Final Cl of all Ready to Wear Ladie Millinery now going on. T Price Sale of Underwear, I Morris Kn RACKET STORIES For Final Clearance Sale Ready to Wear Ladies Coats. Skirts Waist very now going on. Take advantage of our Sale of Underwear, Hats and Clothing for Morris Kraft, Prop of all Ready to Wear Ladies Coats. Skirts Waists and Millinery now going on. Take advantage of our Half Price Sale of Underwear, Hats and Clothing for Men Morris Kraft, Prop. 211 TO 215 WEST BROAD STREET Wage Savings Vage Earners Savings Bank Wage Earners Savings Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. E. Williams, President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. Mrs R. L. Barnes Samuel J. B. J. M. Ferreebee Thos. M. Dr. J. W. Jamerson Jno. F. J. J. C/ Lindsay Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice Pres Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst. C. L. Barnes G. H. I Samuel J. Brown Verreebee R. A. Thos. M. Holly Y. Jamerson Sol. C. Jo Jno. F. Jones Lindsay Nathan R 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 The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. The Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the world. The only Negro Savings Bank in Savannah, Ga., under State Supervision Mrs. C. R. Warren of N. Y. City. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Porter Montague, Mrs. C. R. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. De Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pierce. Mrs. Warren is a former Savannahian and left for her home in N. Y. on Feb. 5. She had quite an enjoyable stay here. ROUNDFIELD—WHITE Mr. W. S. Roundfietld announces the marriage of his daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth, to Mr. Benj. J. White, February 2nd, 1919. The bride and groom are residing at 523 East Anderson street. ing Apparel N STYLE AND GIVES RVICE, YOU SHOULD HER & COMPANY T STORE earance Sale s Coats, Skirts Waists and take advantage of our Half ats and Clothing for Men raft, Prop. Earners s Bank Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President C. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier G. H. Bowen rown R. A. Harper Holly Sol. C. Johnson ones Nathan Roberts --- The many friends of Miss Bessie A. Durden will be grieved to learn that she is ill at her home, 768 E. Waldburg, Mr. Jas. Hall, a butcher of the City Market is still confined to his bed at his home, 526 Maple Street. Private Livingston Edwards and his wife have returned to the city from Camp Gordon, where he was stationed for four months. His wife and sister, Miss Lucille Cooper were entertained by their brother, Mr. Nathaniel Mc Queen and wife at their home. 44th street, Cann Park. Private Edwards and wife. Mrs. Rachel McQueen Edwards, will leave for Daytona, Fla., their future home. Mrs. E. L. Martin of 42nd St. E. who was indisposed for the past two weeks is much improved. Mrs. Fannie Gray is in the city to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. William McKelvey returned this week from a trip to New York. Sergt. Moses Berry, who has been honorably discharged from the air at Camp Gordon, has been in the city for ten days among his many friends. He also visited Charleston, S. C., his former home. Sergt. Berry while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 606 Waters avenue. He has returned to Atlanta for an indefinite stay. Mr. George M. Wilkins, Jr., formerly of this city, now residing in New York, after being with his father during his recent illness has returned home. Miss Elizabeth Jones of 104 West Jones street, is spending a while with Mrs. J. P. Kelly at Key West, Fla. Mr. James C. Hill is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, and children for a few weeks after which he expects to return to Philadelphia. Mrs. C. B. Tyson and daughter, Miss Alma, Tyson who are in Waycross for a few days, are expected to return to the city by Monday. Mrs. Carrie Ward of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, arrived here on Christmas day. After spending a few days with friends she left to visit relatives in Augusta, where she had a very enjoyable stay. She returned to the city on the 7th January, and stopped with her friend, Mrs. Maggie Clay. 516 Oak street. Her stay here was a very pleasant one. She left Tuesday night for Philadelphia where she will join her husband. Mrs. Fannie Mae Clarke of Atlanta is in the city the guest of her sister. Mrs. Bobbie Canty. 627 W. Bolton street. Miss Helen Price after a year's stay inNew York. returned to the city Sunday morning. Mrs. Georgia Davis has returned to the city from a visit to her mother and other relatives at Fernandina. Fla., her former home. Mrs. D. E. Johnson has been c. home from Philadelphia on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Adams, all st. street, east. Mr. James H. (Bud) Curry, formerly of this city, but residing in Jersey city, N. J., for the past sixteen years, is in the city circulating among his old friends. He will visit Jacksonville Fla. and Macon before returning to Jersey City. Sergt. George W. Johnson is in the city visiting his relatives. Mr. R. B. Holmes left last night for Chicago, Ill., to attend the annual convention of the Railroad Men's International. Benevolent and Industrial Association. Miss Mamie Sterens has returned to New York City after attending the funeral of her brother, Private James Stevens. Mr. Clarence Stevens, who was called to the city on account of the death of his brother, has returned to Salt Lake City, Utah. Deaths Mrs. S. J. Williams died Friday, January 31st, at the residence of her son, Mr. J. Clayton Williams, 606 East Duffy street, and was buried at Laur el Grove cemetery last Sunday. The deceased was 92 years old and a native of Beaufort, S. C. In the early 50's she came to this city where she connected herself with the First African Baptist church, being one of its oldest members. Mrs. Williams regard less of her ripe age, was young in spirit, and by her congenial disposition she won the love and respect of those coming in contact with her. In her last illness she was carried for by her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Parker, who was assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Atkinson Smalls. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. The R. E. Love Association, 111 NOTHING OVER $2.00 BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE We have plenty of Domino Sugar for Everybody in Sanitaty 2,5,10 25 Lb. Bags. RICE SPECIAL--Blue Rose 12c lb; 10 lbs $1.00 Fri., Sat. & Mon. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE 6 Cakes for 25c 2 Pieces of Jewel. 2 Pieces of Ark and 2 Pieces of Hammer for 25c is survived by three sons, Messrs. W. B. Williams, of New York City, John H. and J. -Clayton Williams; one daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Parker; a sister. Mrs. Florence Heywood, two M. neices. Mrs. A. B. Sabattie of this citi on Mrs. Sarah A. Green, of Beur S. C. nephew, Mr. George Proctor, of Washington, D. C. grand children, Natl Williams and the Popes, Wm. C. Murray, of Philadelphia, James C. W. Williams, now with the American army in France; Mrs. E. Rogers, of Philadelphia, and great grand child, Pauline Rogers, of Philadelphia. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. J. Ayers, F. Williams, Albert Jackson, W. J. Smith, Andrew Jackson, and Mr. Robinson. Undertaker Seabrook directed the funeral. Mrs. Mary Lovett Mrs. Mary Lovett died at her residence. Waynesboro, Ga.. Wednesday. January 29th, and was buried Thursday day afternoon at MeBean, Ga.. She was well known in the community and had many friends. She is survived by one son. Mr. James Lovett, and a daughter in law. Mrs. Mae Lovett, of Savannah, and four sisters of MeBean, Ga., and other relatives. Services were conducted by Rev. Corker, of Waynesboro. Mrs. Annie Ebb At 3:00 a.m. January 30th. Mrs. Annie Ciccalia Tolbert Ebbs, wife of Charles H. Ebbs, died. Mrs. Ebbs was born in this city March 14th, 1854 Her parents were Hannah and Wm. Tolbert, both of whom died years ago. She was reared by an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jane Gordon, who died in 1870. Thirty seven years ago she became Corner Broughton and West Broad Sts. Special Values for Friday Drug Goods 6 oz Bottle Peroxide, 10c 2 oz Petroleum Jelly, 5c 2 oz Blue Seal Vaseline, 7c 25c box Colgate's Talcum powder 18c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet soap 10c Colgate's Dental Cream 10c Chocolate Candies, one of the best brands made. A selection of the Good Eating pieces which usually sell for 60c lb. for Saturday selling 40c per lb... Maple, walnut, caramels, lenom creams, pineapple creams, nut whips, molasses, chips. A Towel Special, size .26x39in Good quality of Huck, red borders. Hemmed ends, usually sells for 50c Our price, 33c each A Real Bargain 2 in 1 Shoe Polish in Tan Only Paste or Combination, 10c each Boston Sanitary Whisk, will not injure the map on hats or clothes Wash it as often as you like Special 10c each All Groceries at Cut Price Heckers Oatmeal, 9c Ketchup B. H., 12½c We have plenty of Dorn 25 Lb. Bags. RICH ALL D Fri., Sat. & Mon. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY 8TH 1919 "Our One Cent Sale" Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Just add One Cent to any udvetised article aue receive in return two packages at the regular retail price. 60c Elixir Iron Quinine and Strychnine 2 for 61c 2 Pounds Coffee 51 Cents Beef, Iron and Wine 2 for $1.76 White Mineral Oil 2 for $1.01 50 Aspirin Tablets 55 Cents 50c Milk Magnesia 2 for 51 Cents Syrup of Hypophosphite 2 for $1.51 35c Face Powder 2 for 36 Cents Half Gallon H. H. Amonia 2 for 51 Cents Vanailla Flavoring 2 for 26 Cents 25c Talcum Powder 2 for 26 Cents 15c Bath Tablet Soaps 2 cents $1.00 Toilet Water 2 for $1.01 $1.50 Hair Brushes 2 for $1.51 50c Box Paper 2 for 51 Cents $2.00 Fountain Syringes 2 for $2.01 Terminal Pharmacy Harris and West Broad Streets PHONE 511 a member of Second Baptist church of this city and was baptized by Rev. H. L. Simpson. Before connecting her self with the church as a member, she was a faithful and devoted teacher, and worker in the Sabbath School, and also a valuable member of the church choir. Having been prominent in all of the affairs of the church from early girlhood, and after joining the church, she became stronger and more faithful in the vineyard of her Master. She continued in the service of the church, doing with her might what was necessary for the upbuilding of the church and her Master's kingdom. In 1890 she with several others assisted in the organization of Beth Eden Baptist church, of which she was a faithful and consistent member up to her death. After several years of acquaintance a happy uniq was formed December 3, 1873, when she became the wife of Mr. C. H. Ebbs. From that union three children were born two sons and one daughter. In 1895 two other children were lawfully adopted into the family, namely, Ophelia and John. Ophelia is now Mrs. the army of occupation "Our One O Every Tuesday, We Just add One Cent to any c in return two packages at the 60c Elixir Iron Quinine and 2 Pounds Coffee Beef, Iron and Wine White Mineral Oil 2 for 50 Aspirin Tablets 50c Milk Magnesia Syrup of Hypophosphite 35c Face Powder Half Gallon H. H. Amonia Vanailla Flavoring 25c Talcum Powder 15c Bath Tablet Soaps $1.00 Toilet Water $1.50 Hair Brushes 50c Box Paper $2.00 Fountain Syringes Terminal H Harris and West PHONE NOTHING OVER $2.00 MENTHA JARDIOCENT STORE Saturday and Nonday These Three Days Sale The kind that makes the hair straight by beating. Prices 20c-50c-$1.00 Hair Dressing Perfumed Cocola tum, 15c box Alexander King's 3 Card Spool cotton in No. 40 white only. regularly sold at 6c spool Special at 7 spools for 25c. Linen Collars in up-to date Styl made in the Collar City. Troy. New York, 15c each. Note: Our price has not advanced 27 inch Shepherd Plaid, pust the thing for early Spring Suits and Shirts. Special 15c yard Japanese imported matting .rugs, size 36x68 inches, 89c each Table oil cloth, white only, the 50c kind, for 39c yard Congoleum Rugs, size 18x36, special 10c 50c Brooms, Special 25c, on sale.. in morning-only ices--It Will Pay You to Clipper Peas No. 1, 9c No. 1 Tomatoes 9c mino Sugar for Everybody E SPECIAL--Blue Rose AY SOAF PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE Black, and John H. Ebbs is serving his in France. During the 45 years and 58 days of married life she had been a faithful and devoted companion, and a loving mother, giving the best of her life in caring for her children. During her illness, covering a period of 1 months, she bore her afflictions with patience, trusting in the Lord, in whom she had unbounded confidence. Her last days when the end was in sight and the family and friends with moistened eyes stood around her bed side, she begged that no tears be shed for her, but rather th* all should try to meet her in heaven, the place she long wanted to be. She asked all around her bedside to help her to sing with waving and beckoning hands, "I am coming to live with Jesus," A husband and three children survive her. (Contributed) II. D. Cannick Mr. H. D. C. nick died Sunday morning at his residence, 1016 East. Waldburg street. Though he had been all ing for sometime his death was a sudden shock to his family and friends. He was well known in the community Cent Sale Wednesday, Saturday advertised article aue receive regular retail price. Strychnine 2 for 61c 51 Cents 2 for $1.76 $1.01 55 Cents 2 for 51 Cents 2 for $1.51 2 for 36 Cents 2 for 51 Cents 2 for 26 Cents 2 for 26 Cents 2 cents 2 for $1.01 2 for $1.51 2 for 51 Cents 2 for $2.01 Pharmacy At Broad Streets E 511 Phone 795 --Don't Fail to Attend 795 Men's high grade dress shirts, va riety of patterns, regular $3.00 val ues. Special at $1.89 Sample lot of Middy Blouse, all $2.50 value, Special $1.39 Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, mediu mm weight, usually sold at 75c, all sizes. Special each 39c One table of Ladies' Shirt waists, mostly samples, and values up to $2.50, Special $1.39 Ladies' Serge Dresses, black, blue and green, size 36 to 44. Special value $6.98 Children's Shoes—The final close out of the season—lace and button. size 5 to 2. Special per pair $1.00 White Table Ware, cups and saucers, Complete, 15c—Large dinner and soup plates each 15c Glass Serving Trays, lined with pretty creton, in mahogany frames worth $2.00, Special 98c Step Ladders, four, five and six feet, 17½c foot No. 2 Tomatoes 15c No. 3 Tomatoes, 20c body in Sanitaty 2, 5, 10 12c lb; 10 lbs $1.00 SALE 6 Cakes for 25c es of Hammer for 25c and a former deacon of the Second Baptist church. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from Monroe's Undertaking establishment, the services being conducted by Rev. P. W. Wren; who was assisted by Rev. R. H. Thom as. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Cannick; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Burke, Mrs. Etta Halgwood, Miss Carrie Cannick, and other relatives. Miss Ethelyn Hicks Miss Ethelyn Hicks died January 28 at her residence, 328 West 52nd street, New York City, and was buried January 31 from St Marks M. E. church, of which she was a member. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. Jennie Hicks, three aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, Mrs. Nannie Lewis and Mrs. Mary E. Styles, and one uncle, Mr. Alex Hicks. Thomas McCants Mr. Thomas Reed McCants died suddenly Saturday morning, January 25, while on his way to work. He had been ill for sometime but his sud den death was a shock to all who knew him. He was born in Charles ton, S. C., October 24, 1872, but for over thirty years was a resident of this city. During his life he was con nected with the Second Baptist church. The funeral services were held at Laurel Grove cemetery, January 28th. being conducted by the Rev. P. W. Wrenn. He is survived by a wife, four children, a brother, a sister and other relatives. F.11C'S Shoe WE REBUILD LEATHERS USED HERE All sole and heel leathers, in fact all shoe materials, used by us for repairing your shoes are the best obtainable—the same high grade leathers used by shoe factories on the best bench made shoes. The ser- vice our repaired shoes give is the undisputed proof of that. 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 Wonder. Country Promptly Attended to ADDRESS A. S. M 3 (Depot) 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 autumn 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. PADER UNION Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. B. Maltinsk Order Your New The Bell T AND YOU WILL FREE Extra WITH EVI A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savannah 351 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Pron. Order Your Next Suit From The Bell Tailoring Co. AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. CHAMPION SHOE I I carry a big line of army shoes, the kind of dress shoes for men, women stock of me 623 WEST BROOK M. GREEN CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING SHOP I carry a big line of army shoes, the best, and lowest prices. Any kind of dress shoes for men, women and children. Best work and full stock of materials at 623 WEST.BROAD STREET M. GREEN, PROP. BEST QUALITY O Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Warren wish to thank their relatives and friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their little one, Marion, and for the beautifuloral offerings. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Campbell wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Herline Arazonia, to Mr. N. N. Rush, which took place on January 27. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dawson and Miss Elle nor Miller entertained at 627 West Waldburg St., with a delicious dinner with Rev. W. L. Cash and family Rev. Reed, Mrs. Lizzie Hall, Mrs. A. R. Herb and Mrs. E. Smith DONT FORGET When the Shoe is bad, the feet gets mad. Take it to our first class Shoe Repairing Shop, where the best material, with the newest machines is used. Work sent for and delivered. BAKER IS THE MAN Phone 5981 815 EAST BROAD ST. J. H. DAVIS Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Fresh Country Eggs at Reasonable Prices. On the corner of ANDERSON AND BURROUGHS Come and buy your family Groceries. oe Repair Shop BUILD ANY SHOE A nard Street Wonder. Country Orders Attended to A. S. MALITS Depot) Savannah, Ga 10 EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. insky, Prop. Next Suit From Tailoring Co. WILL BE HAPPY In Pants FREE EVERY ORDER 459 1-2 W Broad St. Savannah, Ga. THE REPAIRING SHOP prices, the best, and lowest prices...Any women and children. Best work and full of materials at T. BROAD STREET EN, PROP. FACE FIVE SOCIAL SALVATORE SALVATORE LETTERS FROM OVERTHERE PAGE SIX Parlol France I received your letter this lovely Christmas morning, and you cannot imagine how happy it made me feel. I was also very glad to know that you and sister were getting along fine, and in the best of health. I am spending Christmas in the village of Paried, France. It is one of the villages that the Germans once occupied. It is not what I call a Merry Christmas, but I thank God that I am still alive, and in the best of health. The only thing that I have been worried with so far are these French fleas. Honest, Mother, they are the largest fleas I have ever been. This is really some country. We get a good glimpse at the sun about once a month, but we always get plenty of rain, and so far it has snowed twice this month, but it is not as cold "over here" as it is in the states at this time of the year. Well, all of the boys are expecting to return to the states shortly. At any rate, I expect to be home with you by Master. Mother, it is about time for me to go to mess, then I am expecting to receive the box that you sent me. I can hardly wait, for I know that there are good things in it. I wish that you will give Leon and all the rest of the folks my best regards. I only wish that I was there, and I don't think it will be long. I am going to write a two boys in a few days. I would like very much for you to remember me to Mrs. Bell, and her fella, also Mr. Greene. Much love to you and sister. You must forgive me for not writing you before now, but I, like many others, that that I would have been in t states before now, and refrained from writing. I received both of your letters, with in three days of each other. You must believe me when I tell you that I feel deeply honored. To us, the news of home is as well come as the news from "over here" is to you folks back at home. To see the old familiar names, and to hear of their doings is to open the flood gates of memory, and things seem as but yet day. But, away from dreams, when your letters came, I had just come back from a seven day leave. This leave of seven days was exclusive to the travel to and from the leave area. The little place where I went was three days travel from the front. At this time the 92nd was operating on the Marbache Sector, about 27 kilometers from Metz, and at the signing of the Armistice, was the nearest American troops to Germain soil. This little village where we went was up in the mountains, La Mont Dore Department of Perry De Dome; in the south central part of France, and is one of the show places of France. It is a summer resort, full of hotels, and places of amusement. The scenery is something to be remembered. I can not describe the many scenes of beauty. We stopped in the best hotels, and had seven, which were stretched into eight days of perfectly good times. Every one was solicitous. Each wanted to do something for the American soldiers. We left on the 4th of Nov., and while I was here, the Armistice was signed. To me that day will all ways be remembered. Being on such a perfectly good leave, I had forgot ten entirely about the war, and the only papers we could get were French papers, and changing from stables, and off times, the open sky for a roof, to a perfectly lovely bed with a nice fire in the room, one would hardly keep up with the war, when we were admonished to forget it while on leave. On the afternoon of the 11th of Nov. about 4:30 o'clock, we were sitting in the Casino, talking of home, in fact, spending the afternoon at home, when all of a sudden, the church bells began to ring, and never in all my life, have I heard such tones from bells. I had heard them ring on the Sunday previous for church services, and they sounded as other bells, but this day, How they did ring! We knew at once that peace had been declared. Those bells! My heart now leaps at the memory. Gladly did they tell of "Peace on earth" after four years of silence, to speak again. Truly did they claim a just God in Heaven, and that He had come again to rule over His people. We ran around to the church, and the people were coming from everywhere, young and old, women, child dren and men, most of them, Ameri can soldiers. It's a rare thing to see a Frenchman, except an old man occasionally. The boys. (Americans) fill ed the streets with cheers. Here the children laughing and clapping hands, but here and there, the old men and women weeping Was it for joy or sorrow, or was it for the ones lost in the war? Some child of their heart, never to return again. Who knows? Jubilant over victory, yet tempered by the sight of these weeping ones, a prairer went from my heart to God. That day I can never forget. There are other things I could writ of, so many that they crowd thots a way, and tonight my heart is heavy. I have just heard today of the death dore Roosevelt, the noblest and great est American of this day and time. There is not a soldier in France but has not caught his fire and spirit. We will miss him. This army has been a great school for all of us. Here and there, the bad, but the rank and file, men of purpose, the flower of our country are here, men from every walk of life, and by the grace of God, many will return home, not blemished, but stronger and better men—honored. My best regards and wishes to all of my old friends, Capt. Jones. Jim Davis, Misses Rose, Alice, Helen, Elejor and little Adel. Sincerel,y Valdore F. Giles The above letter was written to Mrs. F. F. Jones, East Henry Street. Battery A, 350 F. A. A. E. F., Fran Via N. Y. December 20, 1918 Your letter received. Glad to hear from you and the family, and to know that all are well, which is the best of all. I am fine and dandy, and very happy as the war is over.' The whole allied countries are celebrating the victory. I don't have to stay in any more dug outs in the ground, and dodge bullets. At the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, all the guns "over here" stopped dring, and at the third hour of the same day, I was in "No man's" hand, among the living and the dead. It was a sight to see at the end of the last hour. Will tell you everything when I return, as I was a mong the first of our regiment to go up to the front. We had one of those important sectors that you all have been reading of, and some of the Americans are in Germany now, which is the 3rd Army of 250,000. My division is in the second Army, which the papers spoke so commendably of as holding their sector on the front. Sorry you all are suffering so : from the epidemic of the Spanish Influenza. I hear that thousands are dying in the north and south alike from the same thing. It is not here as yet, and I hope it will never break out "over here." Sorry to hear that Julius and family are so sick. Hope they are up by now. I don't think that your fellow will come "over here" now. We don't need him. He is N. G. Ha, Ha! Not like we are. I received several clip pings of the news of your home town thru my wife. Glad to hear of your all's progress. Hope you all will continue. Give my best regards to the family and friends. Young brother, David F. Mills The above letter was written to Miss Sarah Pickens. Old boy. I know that you are sur prised to hear from me, but never the less I have; not forgotten you. I am well, and getting along all, right, and hope you are the same. Give my brother Lee and Josephine my love, and give all the boys and girls my best re gards, and tell them that I am still alive, Write and tell me all the news, for I guess old Savannah is dead now, but it will be livened up when all the boys get back home. I will be home soon, but don't know how soon. I know every body is glad that the war is over. Give everybody in your office my best regards. I remain, your old friend, William M. Bright The above letter was written to Mr. Joseph Barnard. LIBERTY BONDS CASHED Spot Cash No Checks. $15.00 for Fifty Dollar Bonds. Ask for agent at garage, 349 Bull St., at Jones lane THE .SAVANNAH TRIBUNE G. A. MORGAN HEAVY METAL Hair (For Pressing and Drying) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER (Positively straightens the Hair) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING (Presses an Trains the Hair) G. A. MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR Hair (Cleanses and Heals the Hair) G. A. MORGAN BLACK HAIR Sweep Dyes the Hair Black) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING (Makes the Hair Silken) G. A. MORGAN HAIR GROWER Actually grows Hair in G. A. MORGAN BLEECHEN (Refines and Softens the skin) G. A. MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR, Cream (Does the work and disappears) G. A. MORGAN MAIR-LAY-FINISH (Makes unruly hair lay flat) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER, (Refreshes and renews the hair) Positively guaranteed by G. A. MORGAN Money refunded. For Sale by Savings 811 West THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CLEVELAND, O. TRADE MARK PRICE $100. MORGAN HEAVY METAL HAIR PRESSING COMB. (or Pressing and Drying the Hair) MORGAN HAIR REFINER CREAM. (positively straightens the Hair in fifteen minutes.) MORGAN HAIR PRESSING NIGHT CAP (resses anr Trains the Hair while you sleep) MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR TETTER OINTMENT (Cleanses and Heals the Scalp) MORGAN BLACK HAIR SATIN (ves the Hair Black) MORGAN HAIR PRESSING GLOSS (Makes the Hair Silken and Glossy) MORGAN HAIR GROWER (utually grows Hair in Six weeks. MORGAN BLEECHEN ( fines and Softens the skin) MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR, OIL (the work and disappears) MORGAN MAIR-LAY-FINE (akes unruly hair lay fine) MORGAN HAIR REFINER SOAP (freshes and renews the life of the hair) (guaranteed by G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING funded. Sale by Savannah Pharm 811 West Broad Street THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After CLEVELAND.O. TRADE MARK PRICE $100. G. A. MORGAN HEAVY METAL HAIR PRESSING COMB. (For Pressing and Drying the Hair) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER CREAM. (Positively straightens the Hair in fifteen minutes.) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING NIGHT CAP (Presses anr Trains the Hair while you sleep) G. A. MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR TETTER OINTMENT (Cleanses and Heals the Scalp) G. A. MORGAN BLACK HAIR SATIN Dyes the Hair Black) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING GLOSS (Makes the Hair Silken and Glossy) G. A. MORGAN HAIR GROWER Actually grows Hair in Six weeks. G. A. MORGAN BLEECHEN (Refines and Softens the skin) G. A. MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR OIL (Does the work and disappears) G. A. MORGAN MAIR-LAY-FINE (Makes unruly hair lay fine) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER SOAP ,(Refreshes and renews the life of the hair) Positively guaranteed by G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY or Money refunded. For Sale by Savannah Pharmacy 811 West Broad Street E. SEABROOK Funeral Direct Largest stock of its kind and carriages for him Night or Day Ca t stock of its kind in the city. Also are carriages for hire rates Reason Night or Day Call Phone 2100 Largest stock of its kind in the city. Also ambulances and carriages for hire rates Reasonable Night or Day Call Phone 2106 514 West Broad St. Savannah, G JAKE JAKE WIS The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. 528 W. Broad, Stre 28 W. Broad, Stre 528 W. Broad, Street NEAR HUNTINGDON Phone 4631 The War And the high prize The South We can always go 201 West J. L. Reliable Watchmaker Begin the year|1919| our line|of watches. Also carry a complete 1 Watch repairing our speci 227 W. Broughton St. The War Is Over one high prices are over the Southern Tail can always give you a be 201 West Broad St J. LEVY Watchmaker, Jeweler and the year|1919|right by looking one of watches, clocks and Jew to carry a complete line of silverware and t in repairing our specialty. [All work guar Broughton St. S. E. Cor J The War Is Over And the high prices are over with The Southern Tailors We can always give you a better fit 201 West Broad St. Begin the year|1919 right by looking over our line of watches, clocks and Jewelry. Also carry a complete line of silverware and tableware Watch repairing our specialty. All work guaranteed 227 W. Broughton St. S. E. Cor Jefferson For Your Jewelry, Watches. EEZY FIT The Old Reliable Jeweler J. ABRAHAMS Next Door to WAGE EARNERSBANK 456 West B o WAGE ERSBANK 456 West Br For Your Jewelry, Watches SATURDAY FEB 3RD 1990 NEW IDEA The Hair while you sleep HAIR REFINER After AND.O. MARK PRESSING COMB. (hair) AM. fifteen minutes.) HIT CAP while you sleep) ATER OINTMENT (p) N OSS (lossy) weeks. OAP (the hair) HAIR REFINING COMPANY nah Pharmacy road Street and Embalmer the city. Also ambulances rates Reasonable Phone 2106 Savannah, Ga ke You Look Neat, See WISE Ask Your Friend. ad, Street Savannah, Ga. Is Over s are over with rn Tailors e you a better fit Broad St. EVY Jeweler and Optician ht by looking over ocks and Jewelry.] of silverware and tableware All work guaranteed S. E. Cor Jefferson 56 West Broad & Optical Goods See Henry Mears Feed Commay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. PHONE 3451 369 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor 369 Berrien Street POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED PORO SYSTEM FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO-SYSTEM "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY ST. LOUIS MO. Dept.C. KNOX A COLD TABLET Has the punch, and White Pine Cough Syrup puts the finishing touch in a way of cleaning up for a BAD COLD. Only 30c each. Get them today from PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and W. Broad Phones 4710-4711 Trick for Us to Please comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reason very best material eliminate all doubt us a trial with your pair of shoes tha led for and delivered. To Please You ork. Reasonable prices and nate all doubts as to satis- of shoes that needs repair- 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 satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington 309 WHITAKER STREET Undertaking Estab Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Socat Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livory Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 576 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 PATE SAYS oe . s p da- lj; Re “HOLD-TISHT* HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE. 3 oO d % NATIONAL REPUTATION ANDTHE FRIENDSHIP § \ x er, ’/, N ‘OF MULLIONS OF WOMEN— SS x OE, “HOLD-TIGHT” HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE ff =? N° 3) OFINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES. of Dra PBS e EVERY “HOLD-IGHT” HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVO WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH RITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, CAPoRFRINGE SHAPE WRITE Us. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. 5 f HAIR NETS | ADOLPH HLAR | i AnD | 221 SWAVENUE NEWYORK, ETD A iil ican Gi real Nita eu Ahi alata SR a a a a J. B, BUTLER | DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES 3 SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phones : DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. :; ee Be a se i a | YOUNG @ WALKER 3 : “THE HOME OF SWEETS 3 : WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET 4 | Phone 5707-1. 509 WEST BROAL) ST. } wjoolealoolaslaoloofrolenfootoofenfeeleole fustnafrelseleotenteoimleo] alacteeteeten ten feeleelent nerve feetae loot ae] t , an | BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. ~ t : , - West Boundary and Joachim Streeis . a . Have You Yei Ordered Your, . , a, Winter's - ‘ * ys _ - oe . ‘ z ; fe te oy mw tbs + AA) ? : Better Get It While the Geiting,;” : . _ Is Good eae West. Boundary and Joachim Streeis ; ' BURKE & BURKE Won co, - r : . ‘ ‘PRESIDENT SH, ALFRED FOUN- ‘BAIN OF NOREIS BROWN UNI- YERSITY ENDORSED YOR THY BISHOPRIG ‘A. ML BE Minister? Ustea of Atanta Searimeasly Saxotiea His Eee ‘Sioa te tla Most Bualted Pectton The 4. M_ BH. Ministers’ Unica of Atlsnta and vicinity, which is one .of de most representative and intlues tial gatherings in the connection: pat dteelé ov record at ite regnlar weekly meeting in Big Bethel A. M. 1 Churel, Tuesday, Jan, & 1919, by unanimous ly endorsing the Rer. William Alfred Fountain, A. M.. 8. 1. BL. President ef Morris Brown University, able preacher, a successful pastor and pre siding elder, and one of the leading educators of the race, for tlie bishop: to he elected at the nest Gener:il Con ference, Which will be held in St. Louis, Moe., in May, 1920. * President Fountain addressed the Un Jon upon the “Missionary Spirit of Our Connection and the World,” Said ke in part: _ “I believe the thue is oppertune for the great African Methodist Episcopal church to enkirge her missionary ef forts, both at home and abroad. and to conserve her rich heritage given in south and west Africa. I believe that a robust missions program, carefully outlined, with aif eye single to the glory of God, and the uplift and betterment of Laumanity, “ should follow in tho wake of this great war, which goes down in history ag one of the greatest wars ever staged on earth. é . J am of the opinion that the mission ary of ‘our’ chute needs quitkening and a deepening; that we need to sense our great opportunity in strongthenins and lengthening the stakes of bur great Zion, and I am secure in the hollef that nothing will assist mora’ in arousing a profound interest than an aggressive misisonary program, The Bishops assigued to our missionary fields should reside there and lend the full weight of their influence to de yelop the field, and encourage the men “3 the field. ‘The tine has come when some of the sons of our beloved Zion should chal lenge these great problems, and Jaunch out into the deep of earnestness, with a prayerful determination to suceced in His name. . I Enve Jong nursed the idea that L could do a splendid work for God and His chnrch in South Africa. 1 have studied carefuty ‘and’ prayerful Iy the advantages and disadvantages of this particular field, and have-reach td the conclusion, that my eburch at the cnsving General Confer ence will honor me by election as one of its chief pastors, and give me the epis copal supervision of that far away field (South Africa) for the next quad rennial, Y will endeavor in His name to do a work there, that would be ‘ blessing to our connectional churelt, und 2 glory to God. ; | THE .SAVANNAHTRISOWE “SATURDAY PEBASTH, V2sigTHT [believe that my twenty clght year: experience in actual ministry as pa. tor, presiding Milder and President o ‘Morris Brown University for eight years wil enable me in Hjs name to cope with ‘the delicate situation in that ficld. ‘ At the close of Dr. Fountdin'’s ad dress comendatory ‘remark were mae made by Bishop J. S. Flipper, D,D., Ter. J. A, Lindsay, D. D.,'Rev. W. A. McClendon, B. D., Le. A. Town sloy, D. D., J. I. Linton, D? D., W. J. Wililams and others, A motion was offered by Rev. W. A, McClendon, B. D., that the, Adan ta A. MH. B. Ministers’ Union endorse Dr. W. A. Fountain as one of the bishops to be elected at the next Gen eral Conference, whick: will bé held St. Louis, Mo., in May, 1920, and pray the General Conference Episcopal Comimttee to give Dr, Feuntain the superintendency of the South, Afric. Field for the nest quadrennial, The motion was unanimously adopted President Bountain has been ‘at the hell of Mevris Brown University for eight years and lias made a great ie ord as a educator and as an execu, tive. We has pastored from the hum blest missions to some of the largest churches, and success crowned all Lis ndmibistrations. B. R. HOLMES, Pres. Holmes Inst. Atlanta, Ga. SECRETARY LANE SPEAKS AT HAMPTON ; ee OE Te woe Hainptow. Vp.oJun,s. 1919—seere! tary Frauklu K. Laue was the Teund ors Dag spgaher at Hampton Inst.“on Sunday. daumary 20, Pringipal Jas; Ty. Gregg introduced Tim as ‘A high minded servant of the peaplee -a who has shiqwn forwyrd leoking are. for the welfare sind Ietppines of all the people. Seertare Lame sold: Anmnstrong’s Lasting Monument “General Arinstreng needs no monu men? other than Lbunpton Institute, born out of the spirit: ef charny, helpfulness. tolerance. faith—a_ spirit that represents the new day, and not the day that is past. “Y doubt if there is a single man who has Jived in this country who has nrore certainly pointed the way to the chare ter of education that will ebttin in the Vnited States in the future than Gen. that wasneeded for the making of a de mocracy, aud he put in te (Lis institu tion 2 theory of education . a philoy ophy reaching for further tfan the colored man, which will be a standard for us thruout the Tnited States. The best of his philoxopl v was that men and women must work. ,If you want civilized men they nmst be workir men. If you want men of eniture, Mey must'bé men who have’ wover into their natures the power to db, Square Deal for All Men Secretary Lane paid a warm trib ute to the splendid work of the near sy 4X,000, colored ,poldiers, of whose record, he declared, men from any part of the world, might well fool proud. Addressing’ 'the great Hamp ‘ton audience, he said; *‘And you are to have a part in the making. a thiy great America—in exploiting the possibilities of it. No race, no peo ple cin with assurance, say that they express the last word of civilization. “The foundation of our country is av tolerance, fair play, the square deal. We want to see here men as man, giv- en his chance, ‘here may be differ ences between men, and we know but they are men, and all are to have their chance, and we all are to join in the making of America.” Old Spirituats The Hampton choir, and later, the entire Hampton School, sung to Secre tary Lane and other Founder’s Day suests, 2 number of the ‘eld spirituals’ including “L Want to be Ready,” “I Ain Rolling Through TLis Unfriendly World,” “We are Climbing Jacob's Lad Jor,” “Swing Law Sweet Charlot” and ‘My Lord, What a Mornirig.” NEGROES MAKE GOOD IN FOUNDRY WORK 9 ‘That Negroes ure employed in large numbers in’ the fondrigs in, Indian apolis as molders and, ‘corb-makers of from 2 to 1h yeavS' experience ts showy ‘by. reports Justijaadd by" thy Investigation ‘aud Inspbetian Service to’ the Director of Negra Economics of the Fy 8 Department of Labor, Over two hundred and fifty of these men were’ cmployd in six foundries Wherd he ostifations’ Were mades In sume of these foundries ax the foreign crs wit Hew rime of thom ty go home, for war, tLe Negro molders were tukn oon. One enrious experience has come, in that the aceident rate among molders ind helpers has been found to be tess than it wae among foreigners engaged in the same work, Another very intersting fact is that hoth Union and Nou-union white mold ors have worked with these Negroes in the most friendly co-operation, and without friction, In Indianapolis this is considered u nique in the case of one foimdry now em posing Negro core makers, as some em ployers have feared ta enploy colored men on this work, lest the white care makers should refuse to work with the colored core makers. ‘THe general tes timony of the foundry ev 1 cs and man agers ina mumber of fot ries is that the Nera molders have given entire sat isfaction m.der the strenuous war pace. and that the Negro is omuking good. Some managers sey that the conditions that evist bts + a workers depend rpey Ne individual and not upon the race. Wanted—Colored Girls for sewing skirts on,electrie machizes, Will also accept a few experignced hands Steady work. Economy Mfg. Co. 110 Abereor St, comer Broughton. MEDICINES Manufactured and distributed by American Hidian Medicine Company m20 W, Broad &t.'* Stvannab, Ga. Your Patronage Solicited Russian Shoe Factory BEST REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS USED. ALSO SECONDED SHOES . A. Gaspih Proprietor 630 WEST BROAD STREET Mme, Mooney BeautyParl r PORO SYSTEM Sealp ‘Erearment 2 Specialty. Work Done in Private Homes or in Parlor. Phone 4774-3 454 Montomgery St. Savaunah, Georgia Se a ee - are es eS ead < Ne Gk ee ea Pa 4 ages a aes TNs eee, —_ OP BES: wali Tas AMS ue ae” oat ey SIME ae] ee 8 ae Ses. Ses eo SP a GREAT Neco uct: BRL Mr. Herbert DeLalgle will be glad te noéfy all of his friends that he ob again at his old joh as street and home photographer. [make pictures anr where, any place und at any Hine Tah home photography and enlarging espe ally. Write or call C48 West "Siedl & (formerly Grapevine avenacr ‘PAGE Seven _ The. Chatham; Mutual Life «wand Health Insurance’: _ © Gompany. 0. r iat Issues a three in one policy, sickness - , ‘ c wit ag _Recldent and death. For the protees - ° ’ ie Hon of yourself and loved ones. In 7 “ tye, © Mare today, and thereby be prepared a : : ae for lost of time for disability during is : “Ret your sickness or accident, E 2 : ")' ALL DUNBAR, President ~ ey :¢ DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr _ ; ; PHONE 1516 : : ., ~—, 458 West Broad Street vuyu sions vopermerepeofesTenhuntec teeter! shasleofeeTeaTosloolestaalastslotentesLealeclealetelutetatut o> t . H. M. MULLINEAUX ' JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER . a ALL WORK GURANTEED 507 WEST BRO. ST ' * oP: JF tal fe We L. BLUNT , © + Ant ge < MB —-WHOLESALE AND RETALL— Fruit and Commission Merchaiit- 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 93 JEFFERSON ST. # The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a secker, if you are song for contract better than the oue issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Conspeniy, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H.C. Young, Pres. T. J. Walker, Sec, and Treas; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, The Company that has perpetuated ‘te motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that the public in genersl and the polls c* Solders in particular, style it the “people’s company.’ in whitch youru ~ or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing Some to you tangime results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co BRANCH 0! EST BROAD STREET _ Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen’l, Supi. "A.M. MONROE & COMPANY | : Funeral Directors and Embalmers : LADY ATTENDANT ' Prices to Suit, Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls : promptly attended to - * PHONE 1211 °° | ade ee ee " #l eo | Sood Ceca icy th ©) og on AEG maT Ay te me Ce Rear RESOLD Oe SoCo ee MELE That d pil fence “> 1" iooentaise ak YE moka ONLY FBl>s. 174 2h S- alicy 2 4 & Tptan RUSHIO Cian | (aes to ore i eaause it iS posttinc) frre Ruse’ va cause ti Such, sors 2USKin 3 \ ks the best. cigarin the 7 ysaat them tg rats i wold at (#-lewillng. CF % For theie deps- Ws Lh = Me ee, ee, SSAC Ge wr =e TES sae) | GER ee wee re ee : : ay gece Sap Le Z Kr ki, OV SS Ae ba P by. cht its Saree” 3, EEE EES OT Ae LE ee Ce ae pee” F ild, big, rich, frag- Pa FS aR Bt rant, and the Hi SEES Tobacco used is th Saar Age SR Gy is tip choices iy fae a ga hese oe grown. ser a ha I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. - Bees py setae OF eo N. J. ais He ae a GREENWOOD & CO. Diasivat voters 5 DETR 99, : i rs L ier 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga, ~ Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. We desire to take this opportunity to express our profound gratitude and high appreciation to a number of the members of our church for their kind remembrance of us not only during the holidays when a double woolen blanket was presented to us toward the furnishing of the proposed guest room, but also for the basket of choice groceries and a purse of ten dollars brought, to us by a surprise party on last Tuesday night. These gifts were quite acceptable because the continuance of the in fluenza ban has had a tendency to effect very much the condition of the exchequer for "hog and hominy." However, we have never despaired, because we have learned to have implicit confidence in the thoughtfulness and generosity of the good people of Savannah. Yours faithfully, W. L. Cash. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park avenue and Cuyler streets; Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. We wish to announce that friends are invited to attend our fifty ninth anniversary, which would have begun on the 5th of the month but for the ban. The pas- ter was at dinner with Mr. John Will iams and Mrs. E. J. Williams at which he was presented a fine overcoat by one of the clubs of the church of within Mrs. Williams is chairman. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad and Charles streets, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. If the ban is lifted preaching will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., Sunday school at 3 p. m. and A. C. M. League at 6:30 p. m'. Class meet ing Tuesday night and teachers' meet ing Wednesday night. The topic to be discussed at the league Sunday will be "I will and what will I." BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Gordon and Lincoln streets; Rev. N. M. Clark, pastor. In case the bar lifted by tomorrow the regular services will be held, including the communion service at night. If not, the members are urged as before to have pray services at home at the usual church hours. The officers are requested to collect all church envelopes and report same at the parsonage not later than 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the treasurer will collect from the parson age not later than 7 o'clock. The tribe of Simeon will report tomorrow whether or not the ban is lifted, the pastor's study being 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 if this tribe will rally faithfully tomorrow so as to make a creditable report. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rcv. A. D. Dunbar, pastor We re quest every member to come out tomor row, if the ban is lifted. The ser-vices will be as before. GRACE BATPIST CHURCH Rev. Lee Gilmore and Rev. W. H. Rodgers, accompanied by Rev. R. V. Sutton, were in Darien, Ga., Sunday whore the former preached both morn ing and night at Gruece Baptist church. Rev. Gilmore's sermons were highly appreciated by the large congrations which heard him on this occasion. F. A. B. CHURCH Franklin square; Rev. T. J Good all, pastor. If the flu ban is lifted, there will be regular services tomorrow at the usual hour. An announcement as to the arrangements for the one hundred and thirty first anniversary of the church will be made at each service. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union, Rev. Wm. Gray, president, met Monday noon at the F. A. B. church: Franklin square. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. A. Daughtry. After the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting, Mrs. R. S. Taylor and Mrs. A. E. Orner were presented to the union and spoke in behalf of the Charity Hospital building fund. The union asks that all Baptist churches give their support to the movement. ST. AUGUSTINE SERVICE NOW OPEN Don't ask your friend to get work for you. That's our business. Ask us! We place men, women, boys and girls in all kinds of positions free of charge. Office, 2nd floor, St. Augustine Parish hall, corner West Broad and Gwinnett lane Office open at all hours. REVIVAL AT MT. TABOR CHURCH If the ban is raised, a two weeks' revival service will begin Sunday ni: Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Henry and East Broad street, Rev. N. H. Whit mire, pastor. Rev. T. Dorsey of Atlan ta will assist the pastor in the meetings CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Serena Hall and Mrs. R. A. Miller wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the ill ness and death of their sister, Mrs. Nancy Albany. Eyes Examined By the latest Approved Methods Glesses Fitted Correctly WATLINGTON OPTICAL COMPANY 148 Barnard St. Savannah, Ga. MORRIS Shoe Repair Shop Largest in the South 16 W. Broughton Phone 9230 SEIGLER WM. H. SEIGLER Retail dealer in Drugs, Ch Perfumes, Stationery 2 PHONES Ogletkorpe Ave. and W. Bro Gutm "THE BUSY MEN'S HATS AND FU UNDERWEAR, ARROW SOCKS, STETSON HAT Broughton and NICH THE SH Shoes of the be 19 Broughton St., East NU-DO Wholesome and Do Be Sure to Ask "Your Groo Majestic 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" WEN'S HATS AND FURNISHINGS. UNDERWEAR, ARROW COLLARS, ONYX OCKS, STETSON HATS Broughton and Drayton Streets NICHOLLS THE SHOE MASTER Shoes of the better Kind for Broughton St., East Savanna NU-DO BREA Wholesome, Nutritionally and Delicious Be Sure to Ask for it by Na Your Grocer Sells injustic 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 MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR, ARROW COLLARS, ONYX SOCKS, STETSON HATS Broughton and Drayton Streets NICHOLS Wholesome, Nutrions and Delicious Be Sure to Ask for it by Name "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. --- EMBALMERS—Wanted Everywhere Our school will open in the next few weeks for training embalmers. A good class is anticipated and a good work in practical embalming is going to be done. You should by all means attend this class, and be prepared for your State examination. For catalogue and other information write The Southern School of Embalming, Savannah, Georgia. Do You Want a Home of Your Own? Ofcourse you do—Everybody does—Make a start—Buy a lot SPRINGFIELD TERRACE Just outside the city limits. near the Water Works, Decatur Car Wheel Works, Seaboard Shiq 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. MILLER, PROP. Chemicals, Cigars, Tobacco, and Garden Seeds 757 AND 9135 Savannah, Ga. CORNER" FURNISHINGS. NEW COLLARS, ONYX Drayton Streets HOLS HOE MAN better Kind for all Savannah, Ga. Bread e, Nutr: ons delicious for it by Name cer Sells It" Millinery Co. --- SATURDAY 8TH 1919 The Rev. O. F. Allen of North Carolina, will conduct a two weeks meeting at. Central Baptist church. The revival at Bethel Baptist church for the past ten days has been very successful. Sunday was an interesting day at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. The Rev. S. S. Pratt, district superintendent of the Live Oak district, preached at 11 a.m. to a very large congregation. Sunday will be annual missionary meeting of the Allen Christian Endeav or League. Dr. A. J. Carey of Chica go. Ill., will address the meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the main auditorium of church. Mr. F. J. Gilliard is president of the league and Mr. R. F. Crit tenden is the corresponding secretary. Miss Mae Baxter, daughter of Dr. D. M. Baxter, presiding elder of the North Jacksonville district of the A. M. E. church, left Monday night for Oberlin, Ohio, where she will complete her course in music this term. Miss Willie Mae Johnson, who has been at Howard University, Washing ton, D. C., and Mr. Daniel Johnson of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, were called home on account of the death of their sister. Mrs. Barzell, who was buried Sunday from Mt. Zlon A. M. E. church, the funeral being very largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. R. A. Grant. Mr. J. E. McPherson, of Pensacola, arrived in the city this week and will reside here in the future. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Thomas Reed Mc Cants and family wish to thank the many friend and Fraternal Organizations for their many kindnesses and beautiful florals during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Stella Mason Tyler wishes thank her many friends of this city and New York for the kindness during the illness and death of her brother, and for the many beautiful designs. CARD OF THANKS Mr. C. H. Ebbs and children wish to thank their friend for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of wife and mother, also for the many beautiful florals given and officers of the First African Baptist Church, Franklin Square. NOW NOW Is the BUY R NOW Is the time to BUY REAL ESTATE HOUSES OF EASY TERMS I have the finest ass in the city. I can sel LOTS IN CANN P LOTS IN CENTRA ..LOTS IN HOPE C 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 ROYAL Prices R $10000, C I have also a few fa TAKE YOUR CHOIC ing. I will accept Li part payment. My rental department AND VALE ROYAL TRACTS ON THE DUSTRIAL Prices Range From $10000, Cashor on I have also a few farms near the city, and TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Auto service freeing. 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 INDUSTRIAL 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. G. H. BOWEN HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE FOR GUARANTEED FIT AND STYLE OF YOUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE WELL KNOWN TAILOR 323 West Broad St., Near Central Depot, Savannah, Ga. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. MARTIN'S DRUG STORE Largest Drug Store on the West Side PHONES 1203-9137 West Broad & Jones Sts. Applebaum and Cooper CUSTOM TAILORS UNION SHOP FIT, PRICE and WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED We Carry a Complete Line of Hair Dressing, Toilet Articles and First Class Stationary I. D. STRUTTON'S PHARMACY 1221 WEST BROAD ST. 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.