Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXXIV Chatham County Farmers' Institute Chatham County Farmers' Institute HELD MONDAY AT THE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Farmers Discussed Important Topics For Betterment of Rural Life The regular monthly meeting of the Chatham County Farmers' Institute was held Monday at the Georgia State College, Thunderbolt. Among the excellent reports listened to was one by Mr. Scipio Wilson, chairman of the committee appointed to look into the interest of Negroes purchasing more farm land in this county. An interesting discussion of the day was that relative to the importance of commercial fertilizers and barnyard manure, as adapted to the soil and productions of long and short crops. This matter was discussed at some length. Mr. Amos George, president of the institute, spoke of how helpful the Georgia State College had been in giving information on all agricultural lines. He also spoke of how gratifying it was to all the farmers in that the State College was the means of the Chatham county farmers having a farm agent in the person of Mr. Eugene A. Williams. The men were urged by their president to cultivate the highest spirit of cooperation in their communities to make life in the rural districts more satisfying productive of the best interests in general. Prof. R. R. Wright, of the Georgia State College, was present and gave a very helpful talk, telling the men to be beacon lights for their own settlements in order that others may get the spirit, and get interested in the big problems of life. Prof. Wright also spoke of the Farmers' Conference which will be held at the State College February 20th and 21st. Mr. Eugene A. Williams was present at the meeting and gave an interesting talk, urging them to assist the women seeds for various diseases. Since being discharged from the army, Mr. Williams has been appointed state farm demonstration agent. The new position is a very responsible one and Mr. Williams will have a number of district agents under him. The farmers were all pleased to learn of Mr. Williams' promotion though they regret that he will no longer be their district agent. It is hoped by them that he will have Savannah as his headquarters, though on account of the nature of his work it feared that he will be compelled to select a city more centrally located in the state. Miss Juanita Conyers, home demonstrator, gave the men an interesting talk, urging them to assist he women with their exhibits during the coming farmers' conference. She also mentioned the fact that clubs had been or ganized recently among the girls of the various communities and that they are doing good work. Mr. Samuel Gardner and Mr. Scipio Wilson were appointed as speakers for the institute at the Farmers' Conference. At the close of the meeting those attending the institute were served victory doughnuts, these being prepared by girls of the domestic science department of the college. PHILADELPHI, PA, NEWS Mrs. Fannie Madison of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Josephine Glover, of Chester, Pa. Rev. R. J. Williams, of Mother Bethel A. M. E. church, left this week for the bishop's council at Tampa, Fla. Mr. W. H. Heester of the Home Extension company, is out again after an illness of one week. Mrs. Hattie Andrews is still at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Jones, who is ill. Brown and Stephens, the colored bankers of this city, have made several improvements to their business caused by the large volume of new business. Mrs. Rosa Hodges, formerly of Savan Mr. Robert Lockley is superintendent of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school, which enrolls over three hundred pupils. Mrs. Mary Smith of Chester, visited Darby. Pa., this week on business STATESBORO NEWS (By R. R. Butler) Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Minnie Jones returned Monday from Crawfordville where they attended the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Howell. Rev. W. V. Daughtry held his first quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Saturday. Sunday morning he lectured to a large congregation. Mr. Will Johnson and Mrs. Frances Campbell were married Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the bride's home. Dr. J. W. Powell has located at Millen. While here he was assistant to Dr. H. VanBuren and has many good friends here who wish him much success in his new field. Mr. Janie Kemp of Stilson was in the city Monday. Miss Agness Miller of Midville. in the city Saturday visiting relatives. Mr. Shelly Kelsie is very ill at Lis home. If you hvae any news for the Tribune send it to R. R. Butler. Mrs. D. E. Johnson was out of the city for the week end last week. Rev. J. L. Lowery spent a few days in Waynesboro last week. WAYCROSS NEWS (By H. H. Thweatt) Mr. O. P. Brown was in Dawson last week. Miller's Home Sweets is the rame of an up to date bakery that opens on or about the 15th of the month. Mr. G. J. Miller, who at present is chief cook at the Phoenix hotel, is the enter prising gentleman who will conduct this business. Mr. Brown was inspired to go into business by the Bulness League. Mrs. C. B. Tyson and daughter. Miss Alma Tyson, were out of town guests to the North Side School play at McGraw's auditorium Thursday night of last week. Miss Tyson is one of the teachers in the Savannah public school system and Mrs. Tyson is the wife of one if the leading physicians of t city. Mr. L. G. Delegall, state inspector of the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, is in the city. Rev. A. A. Mathls, camp pastor, of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, will be in the city Sunday at the celebration of the return of the Ware county boys, and for the purpose of speaking a word in regard to their good deportment while in the army service. Mr. George F. King, official report er of the National Negro Business Leag ue at Atlantic City last August, is the publisher of The Negro Business Bulle tin, a monthly that is to run in the interest of the many departments of the National League and its branches. Stories of the progress of farmers and other kinds if business will be welcome to its columns. It will be published Clayton, N. J. BRUNSWICK NEWS 1 On Friday evening of last week an entertainment was given in honor of the soldier boys The program was very in teresting. Dr. R. N. Jackson acted as master of ceremony An interesting talk was made by, Mr. Robert Buggs, who has just returned from France. Miss O. P. Hopkins has recovered from a spell of sickness. Mr. Anthony R. Reed came down from Savannah last Sunday en route to Darien. After three weeks' illness, Mrs. Mary E. Dent passed away Tuesday morning at her residence on I street. For many years Mrs. Dent was a teacher in the Risley public school and was well known by both white and colored. She was a member of Grace A. M. E. Church and the Eastern Star. She was buried Wednesday afternoon from Grace church, the Rev. W. M. Daniels of Savannah, officiating. The deceased is survived by a husband, Mr. H. E. Dent; two children, H. E. Dent, Jr., and Miss Lula Dent; three aisters, Mrs. McCrary of Atlanta, Mrs Ed Ro I son, of Jekyl Island, and Mrs. B Han: of this city. WALCUT—STOKES Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walcutt of Ludowici, Ga., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter; Hester Belle, to Mr. George Henry Stokes of Savannah, the marriage to take place March 23rd, at the residence of the wife's parents. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1919 Chatham MutualHas Prosperous Year ENTIRE OLD BOARD OF OFFICERS IS RE-ELECTED Company Has Insurance in Force to The Amount of $217,424.36 The annual meeting of the members of the Clatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company was held Monday night at the company's rooms, third floor, Wage Earners Bank Build- ing. The meeting was well attended, and several of the district managers of the company were present. The officers' reports showed that the company has made great progress during the past twelve months and that its affairs in general are in a most satisfactory condition. On December 31st, last, there were over eleven thousand persons carrying policies with the compa M. A. H. Dunbar, president insurance men, and under his direction it has grown by leaps and bounds, aggregating $217,424.36. The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company is one of the youngest industrial insurance companies in the state. It was organized about three years ago, the exact date of its beginning being March 29, 1918, and has made wonderful strides during its short life. It has as officers and directors, all local men and claims this city as its place of birth and its headquarters. The company is headed by A. H. Dunbar, one of the best known local In nine cities of the state does the company maintain offices, they being with their district managers: Augusta, R. B. West; Brunswick, O. W. Wheeler; Macon, E. M. Williams: JOHN H. HARRIS Duncan Pringle, secretary-manager Athens, C. L. Billups; Atlanta, J. M. White; Louisville, Swainsboro, Waynesboro and Millen. The above named out of town managers were present at Monday's meeting and spoke most encouragingly of future prospects of their respective districts. The entire old board of officers was reelected as were also all the directors with the exception of A. Middlefon. At the reception for the out of town managers, following the business-meeting, R. A. Harper, cashier of the Wage Earners Savings Bank acted as toast master. Mr. Harper paid a glowing tribute to the men who are guiding the destinies of the company so successfully. He also passed most complimentary remarks, on the hustling and energetic agents' force of the company. Those who responded to the toastmaster's call were R. T. Single ton, district superintendent and direc Charity Hospital Fund Receives SEVERAL SUBSTANTIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS DURING THE WEEK Because of Influenza. Ran Fair. Has Been Postponed Until April The influenza ban has been a great hindrance to the campaign for the $50,000.00 Charity Hospital building fund which was started several weeks ago by the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, nevertheless, it is the intention of the ladies to push the campaign on to a successful completion, irrespective of the length of time it takes. Now that the ban is apparently about to be raised, each and every organization concerned in this drive for funds to erect a suitable hospital building, is urged to answer the appeals. It requested that those organizations which have not yet received the appeals will immediately let those know who have the affair in charge and appeals will be furnished them. The activities of the ladies during the past week or so have resulted in the following additional subscriptions to the fund being received: Eureka A. and A. Club ..... $50.00 Mrs. W. G. Hill ..... 10.00 Mrs. H. R. Pearson ..... 10.00 Mrs. E. E. Thomas ..... 10.00 Mrs. Jas. H. Davls ..... 10.00 J. S. Walker ..... 5.00 Augustus Brown ..... 5.00 Mrs. Clema Jordan ..... 5.00 Morning Call A. and S. Club ..... 5.00 The fair which was to have been given this month at the headquarters of the Toussaint L'Overture Red Cross headquarters, Masonic Temple, has been postponed until April 21, on account of the influenza ban and for other reasons. Articles, however, donated to the fair may be left at the above Red Cross headquarters Monday and Friday evening of each week from 6 to 8 o'clock. The contestants for the beautiful doll belonging to the fancy table, which is to be given to the child selling the largest number of chances, are hereby notified that the contest will come to a close Friday evening. February 28th, at 4 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple. All contestants are requested to be present. FIRE DESTROYS SEABOARD TER MINALS Losses Will Run into Millions A destructive fire swept the S board Terminals across the river op posite the city, yesterday aftern The blaze began at the plant of Southern Liquidizer and Chemical com pany, completely destroying that plant It spread rapidly to the Seaoard ware houses to the eastward, where are stored great quantities of cotton and other stores. At a late hour yester day the fire was not under control and threatened to destroy the st of resin and turpentine in the great sheds. or o. the Georgia Mutual Health and Life Insurance Company; Nathan Roberts, Dr. L. J. Smith, Duncan Pringle, M. G. Graham, T. H. Hamilton, Jr., M. M. Spaulding, district, superintendent of the North Carolina Mutual Provident Association; J. S. Causey, district superintendent of the People's Health and Life Insurance Company; A. B. Singfield, district superintendent and director of the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance Company; and E. C. Blackshear, assistant cashier of the Wag'e Earners Savings Bank. The officers and directors of the company are: A. H.. Dunbar, president Ephraim Simmons, vice president Duncan Pringle, secretary and manager Fred Ford, treasurer W. H. Johnson, assistant secretary Nathan Roberta, paymaster T. H. Hamilton Jr., state superintendent The directors of the company are: A. H. Dunbar, W. H. Johnson, Dunnon Pringle, Wm. Washington, T. H. Hamilton, Jr., Rev J. W. White, Fred Fert Rev. Daniel Wright, Ephralm mons, Nuthan Roberts and M. G. Graham. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., NEWS Prof. A. S. Jackson, of Houston, Tex., general secretary of the educational department of the A. M. E. church, lectured Sunday afternoon at Stanton High School. The meeting which was very largely attended, was under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. During-the week the city has been full of distinguished 'churchmen, who were en route to the Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. church, which convenes at Tampa. Among those stopping for a while in the city were Rev. R. H. Sin gleton and President W. A. Fountaln, of Morris Brown University, both of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. J. A. Hadley', Bishop J. S. Flipper, Bishop Chappelle, Bishop Ross, Bishop Herd, Bishop Lee, Bishop Parks, Bishop Coppin, Bishop Smith, Bishop Shaffer, Bishop son, Bishop Beckett, and Bishop Herd. These well known churchmen were entailed by Dr. J. A. Gregg and the faculty of Edward Waters College. Sunday night Dr. A. S. Jackson, of Houston, Tex., made the principal ad dress at the tenth anniversary of the Missionary department of the Allen Christian Endeavor League at Mt'Zion A. M. E. Church. Mrs. John Huns spoke on the work of the connection in foreign fields. Rev. S. L. Birt of DesMoines, In., preached at the morning service at Mt. Zion. The Young People's Congress which has been going on at St. Paul A. M. E. church, was closed Sunday night. It was quite a success. Miss Ola Scott returned to the city last week from Morris Brown university, Atlanta, on account of illness. Rev. G. E. Curry has been appointed editor for the colored section of a white South Jacksonville paper. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., pastor of the Pooler, Ga., circuit of the A M. E. Church, and superintendent of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of Georgia, was in the city this week en route to the Bishops' council at Tampa. Mrs. Clara Goodlock of Greenwood S. C., is in the city spending a while with her niece, Mrs. Amanda L. Grant, 532 West Orange street. Mrs. Marie Powell of. 526 West Union street, and her mother. Mrs ma Deloach, who has been visiting her while sick, will leave Sunday for Savannah, where she will remain for some time. The pulpit Ald Society of Mt Zion A. M. E. church, Mrs. Jones, president, tendered a reception to the visiting churchmen after class meeting Tues day night. DOINGS AMONG SAVANNAH WAIT ERS IN FLORIDA Daytona, Flu.—The Despland and Princess Issena Hotel waiters and bell men gave the biggest ball and cake walk of the season at the Majestic theater Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie Clark of Philadelphia and Miss Nelsyn of Kentucky rendered solos. The house was crowded, the admission fee being one dollar. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of D: W. Woods, head waiter, Charlie Erans, second waiter, George King, Prof. Har old Lawrence, dancing master, A, F. F. Ford, chairman, Manle Bobelan, secretary—Adv. The West Broad Street Shop Repair Shop, 1108 West Broad street, installed during last week the latest model and dis shoe repair machinery. This in provement, makes this shop thoroughly modern in every respect and will enable it to better serve its many patrons. The proprietors of the business are Messrs. Wm. Taylor and Isaac Holmes, both young men being very well trained for the conduct of their business, they having worked for several years in the leading shoe repair shops of the city. Their friends will find the shop thoroughly up to date and a welcome awaiting them. FERRINS—BRITON Miss Jessie Perkins, who has made her home with Mrs. W. G. Hill for quite a while, was quietly marred to Mr. L. R. Bruton of Balmbridge, Ga., on Sunday morning at 9:30 at St. Philip personage, West Broad street. Rev. R. V. Branch performed the cere mony. The couple left the same day for Balmbridge, where they will make their home. Negroes Arranging Big Demonstration Negroes Arranging Big Demonstration WIL RECEIVE RETURNING NB GRO FIGHTERS BIG BANQUET Negro Association of Army and Navy Heroes to be Organized Under A. B. Singfield as general chairman, the colored folks of Savannah and Chattain county have perfected the complete organization of Negro church bodies, social and civic organizations and fraternal orders, ever marshaled into a single effort in this section in any one cause. This perfect coordination of cooperation of Negro men and resources is directed to the object of giving to returning Negro soldiers and officers from the battle areas the most enthusiastic and impressive home-coming welcome that it is possible to give them, as a fitting memorial and reward for the splendid and valorous service which they have given America and the other nations of the world in the fight to save the ideals of freedom on the battlefields of Europe. The committee represents the forty eight thousand Negroes of Chatham county, who have without exception been doing their own part for the same cause at home; and is made up of leading Negro business and professional men and ministers of this city and county. Twelve committees have been appointed including the following: Statistics, registration, program, plan of organization, military history, finance, music, parade formation and the like, and nothing in the way of preparation is being left undone. M. B. The movement, although much lesscussed before, grew out of the Financialpation exercises January first, when a committee of seven person was apointed to effect the necessary plans for the proposed demonstration. This committee authorized the appointment of one hundred citizens, the best menavailable without regard to affiliations or factions. Following a great parade, rivalling the Negro War Savings Stamp camp parade of last May in which 25,000 Negroes marched, there will be a memorial meeting at which prominent Negroes and army officers will speak. The music for this occasion will be a distinctive feature, in that all the choirs musical organizations of the city will join in singing the Hallelujah chorus and notable Negro compositions including the National Negro Anthem. The plans are going rapidly forward, many of the soldiers having already been registered and the various committees having begun their tasks. It is planned to raise a fund of one thousand dollars, with which to meet the general expenses and the cost of the soldiers' banquet. At the first call of the chairman of the finance committee, about two hundred dollars was subscribed, with one hundred and twenty five paid in cash. No subscription less than five dollars was made. A general meeting of the committee of one hundred will be held at the auditorium of the Savannah Home Association on Wednesday, February 19, at five o'clock in the afternoon, the ban permitting. FIRST A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQUARE Services, Sunday school 10 a. m., B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m., Preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., Prayer meet Thursday nights. Services on last Sunday lasted for one hour and a half. The attendance was very good. Pastor Goodall was at his best, and the sermon was enjoyed by all present. The collection was $119. If the ban is lifted, the 131 at Anniversary sermon will be preached at 8 p. m. If the ban is not lifted, the service will be held at the hour specified by the Sanitary board. The Anniversary pictures are now ready and will be given out at the Sunday service. Members are earnestly requested to attend the service, and pay their $1.31, which is the Anniversary taxation. The church clerk has been confined to his home for several weeks but at this writing is much improved. 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 Waga Earzere Bang Building Phone 3227-L Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Plvot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver on Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. At. Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23½ K Gold DELL 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 ... AU Vale. ESTELL'S Preparations Sold here. CERVUS ALCES Weldon Lodge No. 28, L B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, 9:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street west. R Henry Spencer E. H. J D Powell, Secretary Headquarters for barber's supplies and show polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. D. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS HOID-TIGHT HAIR WATER 10¢ PACKAGE A 221-7 VIRGINIA COUNTY AGENTS MEET AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va.—Jan. 15—The colored farm demonstration agents of Va. have just finished a four day Conference at Hampton Institute. They discussed "Effective Community Organization Work," Cooperation of School and Demonstration Forces," "The 1919 Program for Club Work," and Demonstration Projects," and other problems relating to the proper conduct of extension work among farmers. Among those who spoke were: Dr. James B. Gregg, Principal of Hampton Institute, "County Agents Improve Rural Life;" E. A. Miller, Washington, D. O., field agent for farm demonstration work in Va., W. Va., Maryland, and Kentucky, "Patriotic Liberal Service of the Colored People;" Major Allen Washington, Commandant at Hampton, "The County Agents Make Good;" Major J. L. Blair Buck, acting Director of Hampton's Agricultural Department, "Carrying Plans Into Action." Chas. H. Alvord, Washington, D. C., agriculturalist and field agent for Texas and Oklahoma, "Leadership;" J. R. Hutcheson, Blacksburg, Va., assis tant director of the Va. extension work, "Demonstration Projects for 1917;" Chas. G. Burr, Blackstone, Va. state agent for boys' club work, "Projects for Boys;" F. S. Farrar, Jeters ville, Va., district agent farm demon stration work in Va.. "Relation of White and Colored People." Emmet R. Price., Blacksburg, Va., editor Extension Division, "The County Agent and the Public," Charles W. Mason, Richmond, Va., assistant Federal state director for Va., U. S. employment Service, "Boys' Working Reserve." [Walter G. Young, Upper Zion, Va., district agent, farm demonstration work in Va., "Community Organization work," and Jno. B. Pierce, Hampton, Va., special agent Extension work, South, "Development of Community Clubs." The Conference further projected workable plans for more complete or ganization for extension work throut Va. This extension work has been or ganized on a progressive basis, so that one year's work suggests a program for another year. The assistant director of extension work for Virginia states that the Conference succeeded in getting down to the things that are considered best for the development of extension worl Thru confrence discussions, new ways and means of developing all of the citizens of Virginia were discovered. "FRATERNAL COURTESY" "I will never forget my first experience in a lodge room," said a fried of mine. "I had expressed a desire to become a Mason, and within a week, all friends knew it. I was glad handed across ten days to the E. A-degree. Cheered by my new friends, I went steadily on. The night I got my third degree, I left the lodge room, knowing only four more men than when I came in. I was struck dum by the lack of attention given a new fledged member. I didn't want a fuss made over me, neither did I want to walk out of that crowd as I did with but three brothers to shake me by the hand, and wish me goodnight. That story, in different language, is going the rounds of the Masonic papers. Masons in general, will give lit the credence to it—but whether true or not, it leads up to the thought that as Masons, we are not quite as considerable of fraternal instincts after we have signed the by-laws as we were before. Let us be courteous, one with the other. If our neighbor is not known to us, let us find out why. The man who says, "Brother, my name is Jones, what is yours?" usually gets the response, "Thank you, brother, my name is Smith." An acquaintance is begun, and acquaintances often rip en into friendships that are sacred.—Masonic Home Journal. THE BUSINESS OF MASONRY Modern Masonic bodies are no longer the simple, social and philosophical institutions they in the last century or in the early periods of Masonic history. The economy of Masonry changes with the years, even if its philosophy and system of jurisprudence have been kept in harmony with the ancient landmarks. The Masonic bodies of today, and especially in our larger cities, have become, perforce, quasi, business corporations. Because of this fact, it is be coming increasingly important to separate the work of the members and of "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ARE MADE FOR THE FREEST REAL HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES. EVERY "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFURBED. OR AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. ers by selecting suitable men for the various kinds of duties which present activities require. Time was, when a man who made a good presiding officer, or who was proficient ritualist, might safely be trusted to conduct what little business the body might be obliged to do, but under present conditions, where large holdings of real and personal property are involved, the business of Masonic bodies should be entrusted only to men who have proved their mental in the conduct of their own business affairs. FINE INVESTMENT 3 Connected Houses on Haines 31st Streets; always rented at $15 per month. Live in one and let of two pay for it. Small cash payment Terms easy. A bargain. Ast qu Phone 2552 R W FARK, 30 Drton Street Swangin & William BEAUTY PARLIARS In a democratic institution like Masonry there will be found always, men with every variety of talent, and there should be little hesitancy in decid upon men who have been successful business to conduct the business affairs of our Lodges, Chapters, Commander les and Consistories. Where this custom is followed, the business of Masonic bodies is conducted in business like manner; but where common sense is ignored, the business of Masonry frequently gets into incompetent hands—Oriental Consistory Monthly Magazine. THE REAL DANGER The dangerous foe which today threatens Masonry is not encamped on the seven hills of Rome. It is nowhere without the fraternity, but is to be found within, and lies in a growing tendency to disregard the fundamental principles of the fraternity. As long as Masons are strong in the faith of the fathers in Masonry, they have nothing to fear.—Illinois Freemason. LOUISIANA BREAKS THE RECORD Lake Charles, La.—This city of 15,000 inhabitants has just set a new standard for the state in providing for the education of its colored population. It has voted a bond issue of $200,000, of which $150,000 is to be spent in building and equipping three brick schools for Negroes. The vote was six to one in favor of the issue, and the property majority was even provided for, and Supt. Yeager is planning to introduce industrial trainin as well. Shreveport, Baton Rouge and Alexandria have already put up substantial brick buildings for colored schools, and these, as well as the vote at Lake Charles are significant of the growing belief in the state at large of the good schools for the Negro population. The Southern Publicity Committee for Making Known the Constructive Aspects of Race Relations in the South. NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Club of St. Stephen's Church will be held at the residence of Mr. Fred Skipper, 533 Taylor Street on Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, at 8:30 o' E. L. Habersham. Sec'y. clock. A. P. Barnard. Pres. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM BECAUSE 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excelsp 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. Practice 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 est 'Nu-Life HairyDresser Taught by mail or your near Mme..ESTELLE'S "NU-LIFE COLEGE 72 W. 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply JobPrinting 3 Connected Houses on Haines and 31st Streets; always rented at $15.00 per month. Live in one and let other two pay for it. Small cash payment. Terms easy. A bargain. Ast quick Phone 2552 R W FARR, 30 Drayton Street Swangin &' Williams BEAUTY PARLOR'S 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. Hand Tailoring with Fit Quality end Reasonable Price 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 STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 411 BAKNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 Mme. L. W. Gaskins NEW YORK CITY School for Manicuring and Hair Dressing. All branches taught reasonable. Combings made to order. Maniculing for gentlemen a specialty WAGE EARNERS BANK Bldg ```markdown ``` 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 — ENLAKEGMLNIS OUT DOOR VIEWS HEART LEAF TRACE 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 $15.5. Price $50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. WHAT YOU SURELY NEED Is a healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure that. You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness. Genuine bears signature Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ROSY CHEEKS or HEALTHY COLOR indicates Iron in the Blood. Pale or colorless faces usually show its absence. A condition which will be much helped by CARTER'S IRON PILLS G. H BOWEN VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO --- [Image of a man in a suit smiling at a table with a book and a glass of wine.] Mor-Life Ha Do You Want Long Ha Mor-Life Hair Grower Do You Want Long Hair? You Can Have It Our Hair Preparations Will Certainly Grow Long Hair Send Your Name and Address and we will tell you how TREATMENT Mor-Life Hair Grower... $ .35 Mor-Life Dandruff Cure... .35 Mor-Life Scalp Cleaner... .35 Mor-Life Straightening Oil .35 Total for.Treatment.....$1.40 It is a Hair Dressing and also a H or without straightening irons. If hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, the LARD HOWELL'S MOR-LIFE H the hair soft and silky. Agents war P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama It is a Hair Dressing and also a Hair Grower; can be used with or without straightening irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, try a box of FRANCES WILLARD HOWELL'S MOR-LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes the hair soft and silky. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama. MRS. H. G. HAIR DRESER AND M Mme. C. J. Walker GOODS ALWAYS Phone 1548-W Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even di ```markdown ``` 25 cents in package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 250 West Broadway, N. Y. Switches Made from combings The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for 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 guiring into. Save yourself time walking 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 motto, Prices as reasonable as is consi- tent with high grade photography. WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1820 I am back on the job ready to pro- sonally attend to your work. Hair Grower Hair? You Can Have It P. m. b. also a Hair Grower; can be used with ems. If you are bothered with falling double, try a box of FRANCES WIL- LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes ents wanted. Liberal terms. Address Alabama. G. YOUNG AND MANICURIST Walker's Systems.. WAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. --- Electrical Face and Scalp treatment DIRECTOIRE INFLUENCE IN SPRING COSTUMES Large Hats of Georgette and Small Ones of Rough Straw ew lork, Peoruary Ja Perhaps the type of dress to under go the most radical change since the -signing ‘of the Armistice is the even ing dress. During the war the even ing dress was practically forgotfen, for the activities were few, und of such a nature as fot lo necessitate the formal dress, Again the decol lete is with us, and the colors are bright und gay. The turning from war's asperities tu the smoother ways of peace undoubtedly is to be followed by an indulgence in dress and adorn ment. IN Rd Youthful and Smart “The dance frok of the young girl may be as quaint as she pleases, and no coment will arise, for has she not forfeited enough of her precious time to the serious side of life?Now is the reaction. but it does not affect the af ternoon or street dresses. They re main quite untouched by the influ ence of peace, Although the silhou ette of the evening gown continues a Tong its same lines, the materials are more georgeous, and the adornment is not so scant. Dresses of Chintz Sitnple dresses of chintz have been popularized at the southern resorts and promise to be favorites for summer wear. This inexpensive material makes quite a charming frock forthe warm weather, The colors are bright and the designs may just border on being grotexjne_ One of the leading shops i “y yt nee EU (ei i it | R a peat! Hes aha . 4 ft Wer ana, PPOs heres S LAP ISS had on Qisplay an attractive little frock nuide of chintz which had a ¢ream col ored background and huge black motifs which upon closer inspection, proved to be bird cages. Out of these cages. flew birds of delft Rue. and the en tirecdesign wes one of suminttry and grace. Needless to say that this frock would be the envy of many young girls. Worn at the‘south land too, are the frocks of Ringham, For the past ser aon, that Is. the past stmmer senon git sham was the most favored material for frocks for morning and afternoon wear, Ao gingham shirt like the one shown with the middy blouse. would be very pretty for hét days. For spring Plaid woolen material wonld be very smart and attractive. * Direetoire Influence for Spring The coy charm of this interesting period is net to be overleo\ed. gind ma ny of the spring dresses and suits are paatteled ager this quiint style. Large hats of the directuire period are devel ened in gengette, and the tiny striw enes are trimmed with ostrich. Millivers predict thet ostrich snd riblas: will be the trimming must Homes For Colored People Mendel Real Estate & Invesiment Company Member Savannah Board of Trade Member Chatham County Taxpayers Association iso 26e2 Broughton & Abercorn Sts, . : FOR GUARANTEED FIT AND STYLE QF YOUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, t IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT ISADORE PIKE ; THE WELL KNOWN TAILOR | 323 West Broad St. Near Central Depot, Savannah, Ga. f : Country Orders Promptly \ttendet To. 5 ; Peete tetnbetetentleatetetatabatetetatated utucbalecntefolabutetelnfeetete FORA REAL ‘TAILOR MADE SUIT High Art Tailors i. Hi. COOPER, PROP. tt EAST BROUGHTON Sk | MARTINS DRUG STORE | 4 Largest Drug Store on the West Side j BARES — West Broad & Jones Sts, Applebaum and Ccoper CUSTOM TAILORS — ; UNION SHOP FET, PRICE and WORKMANSHIP - - GUARANTEED 31 VW, Broughton St Sevennsh, Ga tensively used on the spring hats. Rib bon is always smart and tailored look ‘ing, und ostrich has all those neces sary characteristie to warrant its place on the dressy hat. % Blouses With Short Sleeves : ‘ | A uumber of blouses that are shown by tke high class houses show either elbow Iength or three quarter length sleeves, These blouses are made of Georgette crepe, und ribbon trimming uppears on the sleeves and ut the neck, Ribbon on hats, ribbon on dresses, and ribbon everywhere is the slogan for spring. Many of the blouses have peplums, which it will be remembered were much in vogue a few years ago. A ribbon a round the waist in the form of a belt usually adds tothe attractiveness of thia style, | The blouse used with this little one 1215 East Gwinnett St, 5 rooms lot 37x80; $100 cash and balance $10 per month uO East Charlton street, “2-story residence that you can buy for $250 cash; balance cusy. On corner of Skidaway und Thun derbolt roxds, lot Ne. 1 Washing ton Park; 2 nice little.cottage with large lot; $300 cash and balance like rent Two 1) story house on Seventh street, close to Wheaton strect; $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 Thunderbult, a 2 story house; $250 cash; balance $10 per month 27-19 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. G31 Indian Jane, $650. : Lots for sale in Washington Park that first class colored subdivision on the Thunderbelt and Skidaway rounds; beautiful homes already built and a large number of lots here already purchased by ‘the re presentative colored people of Sa | vannah; lots seliing for £5 eash $2 per month. Your houses near Lathrop avenue ‘and near the West Side factories $900 per pair; terms $160 cash and dalanve $10.00 per month incladiag principal and interest Two cottages GIT and 614 West Forticth street) five reome exeh on paved street | $1500 each: S500 iE -SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1! a “pieco dress illustrated has flowing 4 - sleevts, and a wide girdle trims the low Ey es Exami waist linc. The waist fastens at the : By the i front and has panels, back and front, y alte: Iatest Ap proxed 5 {which mect off tLe shoulder with a point Glesses Fitted Corres MORRIS Shoe Repair Shop Largest, in the ‘Souih * 16 W. Broughton Phone 9230 cash and balance monthly. 619 West Forticth street; 5 rooms cottage with electric lights, on pav ed street; $1o000—S00 cush and balance monthly. 918 East Thirty eighth street; beautiful G-room and bath dwel— ling 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 avaliable by a rapidly growing city. 603-605 Harmon street, two 2 story houses; price $1,800. $250 cash and §20 per month. 518-21 Hurtridge street, on 60- foot lot, price $1,750, $250 cash wut $18.75 per month ° pose Martridge street, two houses same price and terms as abore. 531535 Hartridge street. Two houses, same price and terms as above, U17-19 Williams street (Ogie-— thorpe avenue west), price 32.250, S250 cash and bafince cusy.. S22 Givinnett street, west, four apartments ; price $3,500 2012-14 -16-18 Warden street, four apartments in excellent neigh borhood; price $4,500, GOSG1O West Bund street, two 7 story houses, $1.500 $300 cash nnd $15 per month. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE _' Largest Finest and.Best : . . : ‘ Only Firstclass Articles in stock. . , : Experienced management and courteous - , : ee treatmenitoall. : , The trade of the public at large is solicited. © : i : , 1? Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. - : . - Goods delivered to any part of ihe omy , ; Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near, Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 NO \ A J tis the time to = A great wave of prosperity is sweeping 7 = over the country ,and land values are . as - bound to increase greatly. NOW IS an THE TIME TO BUY A HOME OR FOB m WAGs AN IVNESMENT. . . <2 | — I haveton my books for sale, biggest as 7 4 iF) POS iz sortment ever, of-houses, large and small; ARR IST Ng. at prices, low, medium and high. I can He ‘iu n: suit the pocket book of the poor man, the Easy Pf = b 2 ERM Ca — a man of moderate circumstances, or the = Ae rich man; the ordlnary person, or the = SS — most fastidious, for cash, or part eash | . ~ and the balance on easy terms. I ibeve 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. 5 - LOTS IN CANN PARK, THE HIGH CLASS RESIDENTIAL SECTION LOfs IN CENTRAL PARK, THE EDUCATIONAL & HOME SECTION~ \ ..LOTS IN HOPE CREST, THE SUMMER RESORT SECTION,“ DOWN ON THE SALTS” . “ . . QoL. y - LOTS IN GRANT PARK, WEST H . hes AND VALE ROYAL TRACTS ON THE WEST SIDE, THE GREAT IN-* DUSTRIAL SECTION . ° : = Prices Range From: $100.00 to $1¢¢00, CashoronEasy Terms I haye also a few. iarms near the‘city, and several investment properties: . TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Auto service free, ‘to inspect property before buy irig. I will accept Liberty Bonds the same as cash, at their face value, in = part payment. 2 . My rental department is the best in the city for Colored people, but at - present, I have no vacant houses to rent. . i G. HH. BOWEN. . 66 : : 99 . . The Real Estate Man A Pee a | - 458 W. Broad St. . * SAVANNAH, GEORGIA OO . _HEADQU?/.:1TERS FOR HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE : ‘ { ie ° Eyes Examined By the latest Approved Methods Glesses Fitted Correctly WATLINGTON OPTICAL COMPAX” 148 Barnard St, Savannah, Ga, es ee es LIBERTY BONDS CASHED Spot Cash No Cheeks. $15.00 for Fifty Dollar Bonds. Ash for agent at garage, 349 Bull St. at Jones lane . . ~ . PAGE THREE PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC, ~ afer’ -d soldiers’ pictures offruit ‘flowers’ landscapes? ex . | W.W. HEL Room 7 7191-2 West Broad Si. PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Estal Ushed 1675 : By JOHN H. DEVEAUX ————— Published by SOL. 0. JOHNSON oe Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER _” Aeao, Editor and Manager ED, BH. BUBEE . w City Editor —— | ‘Published Every Saturday ,3009. WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 —— , Subscription Rat Ling YAP. ssseccccveceeerecesos PLE BAX Months..eerseeceecsseseves GLO ———— . Bemittance must,be made by Expres: oe Post Ofice Money Order, or Regis Wred Letter. Advertising Rates gives oa application. wo ene “ttered af the Post Office at Ravan sah, Georgia as second class Mail. SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1919 we"LET US LAY ASIDE EVIE WEIGHT OF SIN’ Mdeeweee We wee The complete coordination and artict lation of ull the abilities and resources of the Negro people of this or any de- fined section could be turned to good account iu any cuterprise or muye- meut in the interest of the ‘whole pe ple. ‘he joint effort of our brain power and the marshated efforts u fnto one combined stroke, backed up by ‘our ever growing material assets would cause us to secure many of the Benefits to which we are entitled, but which we lose because of our lack 01 gelidarity, unanimity and ill-timed ef Sert. The world outside the Negro race, including all the other people, kanye played one part of our people against the other, and most o ehaotle condition. is,~attributable to these heterogeneous and disintegrating. forces. The same chaotle state; this social and economic weakness, our political helplessntss and defenselessness, al. ‘result from our continued lack of enion and cooperation on essential ri dal principle and propaganda. Our social status in America is pecu Har and distinct. We ure a race, nv merically and economically weaker @an the mervilecs and too mercenary stronger group into whose maust -reunuu sine shuse competition we must meethand survive. A logical eensoquence would be that we should Se more clorely knit together in ‘bends of common suffering and sympa 4ay;, more united and sympathetic in ear efforts to strengthen the frlrr and defenses of our organism; seeing fegether, thinking together and plan ning together “~ ~utnal protection, watual advancement, mutu! upon sour common focs, Selfishness, ey, tack of racial con sciousness and impulse, all delumaniz ing and emasculating legacies of slav ery, hare remained too long with us, have survived dur educaticr eamulitions, orr advancement and aclievement We must arise, dronse our people to sense the gravi* of onr, present sitnation. or we shall be destroyed in soul and hope if r body, in this ne or tid 1 ware of re ‘eonstruction. We must prune our selves of the dead and withered + pure: earselves of the sordid sins and weal messes which make us prey and victim 4o our competitors and oppressors. | We most nnite ourselves, indissoluhty. ia the recolletions of the slavery of ear fathers; the oppression and kerf dom of ourselves; and the determine | tlon and hope of our children, We mnet do ft. ond now. ' We are awakening; we are thinking |’ wwe are reali7'» - -ve are planning and] arting, thank Gea, In every movement; In ever « |! sation; “in every plan, there is the vr] mistakable* Rigi of racial self discov] ery, and the first impulses toward self}! determined effort. We shall be self—|' possessed, bnt courageous; we shall? ti atoking, but enlm; we shall be cordial] | hot determined. ‘We wish no’concessions, but ‘right dnd justice; we ask no alms, only a f+! i 4 field and n fil chance limited only bry‘ eur capreitions sa act no reads | SELF-DETERMI* ! ‘This v 7 self e ident meaning haz come prominently fnjo play many discnssions relative to principle whi will. > che ge Peace C sow d evn tht theory of internationz£ r ' C nship the coxstyaction of a permanent peace Desis. It presupposes and sugee that eves 7 tien snd ine fret, evere mice, shavlt hove the widest and fall est oppartenit= far cl? corernment and an unhindered chenea * ~~ to and ‘pursne its mn celtarel idords. The fderd of notions] slf determine finn te tha aoekentne fertar In oll the Alsenssions Jeading to the fixing of (he a a embraced in theysu-called “Suciety ve Nations,” And it suvuid be, ru» there can be wo juster couieprien of na fiunal und Fuulat Justice Liu Lila Which alluwed every poopie, disuucl ad sibgutal ae lype, Lb Matuvital cuutar ter und Luuicat, ly decermine dlseit ia dll progressive uveuues Or udyalice— ment, provided, otvourse, each show have the uid and guidance of the strung, er groups lest it go backward in any sense. ‘She higher concepts of civilization and world progress condemn the mere Mary exploitation of weaker peoples | thelr lunds and their resources, by th ! stronger, for purely commercial anu political purposes. Tle smaller na— tions have all been at this practice of land grabbing for gain for ages, and the defenseless peoples of colonized ter ritories have generally been sacrificed in respect to their native good quali_ tles and tendencies to these invasions and exploftations for gain. England France, Belgium, Germany, all hate heen guilty, to greater or less degree. Africa. for the past half century, be cause of Its undeveldpment. its vast and matchless resources of forest and «mine, and because of Its helplessness * unorginization, has been the main ob leet of exploitation and colonization, Porhaps somewhate justly this invasi- for commertlal advantages, by all the powers, may be justified on the scare that, left to tlemselves these millions of half civilized penple would hare vide no advancement at all; and 1 the nations colonizing them at least sthmutated the civilization, if nothing more, for what they got In resources and commercial gain. This may be trne, but justifiable colonization makes the development of nations a primary -onsideration and object, with a view that they, when they skall show the necessary fitness, shall become part and parcel of parent government, par tieipating in its governing functions if they do not desire to become indepen lent. Sweeping as It fs, this defini tion of, justifiable colonization 1s the only theory which accords with the best tendencies in civilization, the high est aims of tarman self help and devel opmént and the prescription that wand] secre a permanent and stable world) pewe, Onl the weakness of the colo nine han prevented war in many for. -ases, and peaceful control kes Inreve” heen bed theowen unwarranted and an mnumane exercise « Perent nm tions have been excersire; have sbosed colonial control; and pre rented, Derond a certain restricted ex tent, the development of subject peo “es, All have been guilty, to more or 'ens degree. { Sharp competition for world trade! supremacy and world political sway hes! caused jealousies to arise among the | more powerftl nations, This really; liex at the root of the present war. | Ard Africa, because of territory and richer resources, hes been the unspok | en bone of contention. | The world war has disclosed that’ these questions must be settled upon somo definite basis, and that any pro! zram of permanent peace must outline 2 definite and honorable policy in the netter of colonization. The principle of self determination, thus, comes about, not from any arous ed world consciousness of the wrongs “ht M2 *stronger nations have been’ ‘ommitting, brt because war between| te digrer“powers is so costly In blood md money, and war must be averted. ; Right and justleg, long trodden lown hy force and power, are about 0 assert “themselves berause Provi- lence, intends that right and justice hall spopeanr, ‘The colonies will prof]: t In the shuffle. , There are millions In Africa, many] nitléhe bt? peaple for whom the prin} iple of self determnation must oper || te or i chee a protectorate look |: BR toward felt determination, must be]) rnvided, fF the tofte principles pur|| hased by gnerifice ef, thq-worki': =| RESOLUTION Since God ‘in His Wise providence «nw fit te move from our midst our be wed-friend and co—worker, Mrs. Ma mie Kelson, Resolved. that we bow in bumble, sub mission to His will, extending* our leopest xympithy to Prof. Kelson ane re praying God's blessipzs apn them? Resolved further that a copy of wwolution b+ ae ty tue S.vinmal Tr hare. . 2 Done by order of the Parént Teach ery Assoviation of the Cuyler ‘Street School. . Mrs. M. DL. Ayers,, pres‘dent Mrs ¢. Curley, Sen 7: ry _ Conittce Mra. Spates, ltrs Do Thomas | Mrs. FL P. Pettie afrg Anuie Sa ve | Cnalrad,. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1919 ' Too many people look upon a bank as, merety 4 olace -tv put money in for safe keeping. ‘ We wants “" . the publ to ran We pay Sper cent-on d-posits | : a , . ont. in R ‘hn _ aes : 2 | 5 rie Tome ot < - se : .~ ent ee a : - | = Wear: : | Mechanics Savings Bank 721 W. Broad Si NOTICE CF PETITION FOR INCOR-' PORATION Of AN INSURANCE COMPANY Notice is hereby given that at the ex wmrwiuou of thirty days frum February at, 1944, the tollowing petition for m— | wepuruuon will be ied wi 2 aarutary of stale: | | . - Copy. | State of Georgia, | Chatham County, 40 the Honoruble H, B. Strange, Sv. etary uf Stale: ‘the petition of Henry Pearson, Dan iel Simmons, J. W. Welcher, H. 5. George, S. A. Grant, P. Edward Perry, calwurd Petty, krunk A, Dilworth, 1 iL Jackson, Wi EL Moody, J. EB, Fon wile, 1 W. Gadedon, U, C. Clayborne, c. E Brent, J. W. Handy anu u.. omith , reapectfully shows; First: ‘auut tuvy aie all residents of Savannah, Chatham Couu,, . gia. : : t te Second: That they desire to form au iusurance company to be known as the ' ‘ ' “LIBERTY MUTUAL LIFE AND MEALTH INSURANCE CuAll. und tu be ¢hasvied us such. Thiid: hat the principal office and pluce of business of said corpora tion is to be in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. Fourth: That when said insurance company ig chartered it proposes to carry on the business of industrial life and health insurance as provided by the laws of stute of Georgia. Fifth: That said corporation — will have uo capital stock, but will organ ize and do business upon the deposit of five thousand ($5,000) dollars i securities with the treasurer of tke said state as required -byslaw, Sixth: That they intend in good falth to go forward and organize suid company and do business, Seventh: That they have given thirty days’ notice of thelr intention to file this petiton for a charter by pub Ishing the samé once a week for four weeks in the newspaper in said county in wkich the legal advertisements of the county ure published and in the county where the priucipal place of business is to be located. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they and said corporation be chartered junder the name and style aforesaid in accordame with the laws of the state of Georgis for such cases made and provided: Signed: Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, J. W. Welcher, EL S George, S. A. Grant, P. Edward Perry, Edward Petty, Frank A. Dilworth, I. M. Jackson, Walter B, Moody, J. H. Fonvielle, | R. W. Gadsden, 0. C. Clayborne, OG. ) E. Brent, J. W. Handy, Charles - Smith, | F. B, Pettle, | Attorney. Goorgia, Chatham County. Personally appeared before me the undersigned, P. Edw. Perry and §. A. Grant who, being each sworn, several ly depose and say that they are two of the persons seeking to form said insur ance company as set out in the forego ing petition; that the names subscrib ed to the foregoing petition are gem Ine signatures of the persons name therein, and that the facts stated in said petition are true. P. Edward Perry, S, A. Grant. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of February, 1919. Duncan J. Scott, Notary Public Chatham County, Geor— via RETURNS FROM FRANCE Miss Ella MeNichols, of West 3¢th street, has reelved intelligence from her brother, Private Robert E, Mc- Nichols, who has arrived in this coun try and is now stationed at Camp Up ton, New York. Priyate McNichols ig a member of tle 370th Regiment and has seen active service In the trenchen having been engaged with his regiment in several combats with enemy forces. He ig Usted -nmong the patriotic and brave Bavannah boys. MBE. ESTELER OF NULLIFE COL- LEGE IN THE CITY Mme, Fstelle of New York, principal of Nu-Life College of Beauty Culture, is In the city visiting ngents and hold ing meetings daily. ‘The final meeting will be held Monday evening at 6 o'dock “at tho Nu-Life Parlors, 330 West Broad street. The system thar Mine. Estelle} represents is spre: ling rapidly through the south, and ma. fagencies have been set up in we large cilies,, Mme Estelle will lcave during next week for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will iustruct a class that has been formed by her agents there and will also award diplomas to those cf the cass who Lure completed the course. From there she will go to Micon and thence to Norfolk and Richmond, Va., Baltimore and Philadelphia, where she expects to have a consultation with her agents and put in some effective work. She will be sway from her business In 'New York about two months. W’ | 1 the city she is stepping at 520 Har 'trldge street. é es oe oe a Eh a oe oe et Hae ee Be Rk ey Sa aa a oe a eee ae ce —_ , Meigs “aoe ee Friends may be una- bie hr unwilling to as- | Sist you in times of e- mergency. Provide your own preserver by saving nhw for the days tocome. The ear- lier you start to save, the surer and strong- be your pro tection a- gainat adversity. We welcome your ae- count even you start with but asmall am’t, tte a Wage Earners Savin gs Bank the Poems Negri Savings Bank of —— The Strangest Negro savings Hank in the world. The only Negra Savings Tank sm Savannah, Ga., under ar Depositors a ” g § per cent, Interest paid on Savings Deposits. a 6 per’cent. Interest Paid on Time Certificates : : One ($1.00) Dollar Marts an Avcatine, : : , : = Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent om : ye f We makela specialty of Corresp defen Bitsineds E Meposité hy eee re Ft _ lice & West Broad Sts. . I ‘ 7 \ Miss Lucile Edith Ricks, of Wash- ington, D. C., soon to become 1 bride of Mr, Launey A. Pinckney, formerly of this city. CHARITY HOSPITAL THANKS FRIENDS FOR GI+TS Charity Hospital desires to thank the following friends for useful dena tions: Cuyler Street Schools $111+ br. L. 8. Parks, one invalid chair: Mr. Anderson Brown, one water cooler; Mr, Frank Steadman, fish and chick en; Sirs. Carrie’ Cargo, vegetables and meat \ JOHNSTON—SEGEE —- Miss Frances Alethia Segee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra, W. H, Segee, 1123 Florence street, and Mr, J. Johnston n photograph er, were married Wednesday umbia, & CG. . oS ii Sine’ Yo I ‘ | i i lh Nigh FILMS & mE We have the largest steck of KODAKS: in the city, Prices from $1.75 to $100 . DEVELOPISG AXD PRINTING j 24 Ionr Service DEVELOPING. 10 CENTS PER ROLL PRINTS 3, 4, AND 5 CENTS HNIGHT DRUG CO SIX STORES Speclal attention to Quo of town erders, in honor of Mt. Young at her home, 723 West 42nd street, on Monday night. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Hazel E. Sampson, Maggie F: Edwards, Alfreda Erers, Irene Gadsden, Edna Taylor, Annie Fields, Rebecca Stewart and Lucile A Stripling; Messrs. John Young, Corneillus Stripling, Anthony Stripling, Edward Stripling, Herbert Fordham, Ernest Johnson, Thomas Evans and Charlie Perry. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff entertained Friday evening with a light luncheon at her residence, 632 West York street in honor of Mrs. Irene Jones of New York. Those present were Mrs. Irene Jones, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Lula A Middleton, Mrs. Priscilla Davis, Miss Susie Woodruff, Mrs. Henrietta Simons, Mrs. Emma Spaulding, Mrs. I B. Timmons, Mrs. V. B. Roberts, Mrs Ellen Butler, Mr. B. C. Middleton, Mr N. Roberts. Mrs. Jones sailed Satu day for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovett entertain ed Monday night in honor of Miss Anna Bush who left Tuesday for Tampa Fla., to visit her sisters, Mrs. Amelia Cole and, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell. Those present were Miss Anna Bush, Miss Rosa Bush, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Miss Estella Keiffer, Miss Franklin Wallace, Miss Lucile Mitchell, Miss Annie E. Griffin, Miss Ruby Pritchard, Miss Marie Groover, Miss Pearl Holland, Miss Hattie Powell; Edward Bush, Frank Bush, Demery C. Belel. Pete Fore, Luther Williams, Nath aniel Lambert, Edward Powell, Clinton Thompson and Elijah Brown. On last Thursday night Father and Mrs. J. Henry Brown were ent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Gaston and Montgomery streets. by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs. Music and games were the order of the early part of the evening. At 10 o'clock the guests were ushered down to the dining room, where a six course luncheon had been prepared. The table was profusely decorated with palms, roses and carnations. Aside from the guests of honor, the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Miss Rodriguez of Tampa, Fla. Birm. Emma Louise West, formerly of Savannah but now of Philadelphia, Pa., and her husband, Mr. Alvin N. West, have been spending ten days with relatives and friends in Newport. B. I. On Wednesday evening, January 2nd, they were entertained by Mrs. Ella Adams, 31 Debloia street, and on the night of January 24th they were entertained by Mr. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West of 237 Thames street. On Sunday morning, January 26th, they visited Mt. Zion A. M. E church after which they were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. I meet Burney. The next night they were entertained by Mrs. Lena Parlin Mrs. West's mother, with a whist party. They left there Tuesday evening, January 28th; for Philadelphia. TIMMONS—BOLES Mrs. L. B. Timmons and Mr. Ardrey Boles were married Wednesday night the wedding taking place at the residence of the bride 710 W 44th street The Rev Daniel Wright performed the ceremony. Miss Willie G. Jenkins and Mr. William M. Threadcraft were married Tuesday afternoon, February 11th. at the residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford, 510 East Gaston street, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. L. Cash. Only the members of the family and a few friends were present. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Chas. H. Nixon and sons wish thank the pastor and officers the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, for their kindness and symp thy shown them during the illness and death of her husband and their father Mr. C. H. Nixon. Mrs. Virginia Armstrong Richardson and daughter, Mrs. Dora Beatrie Corker of Brunswick are visiting the city. Miss M. E. Tyson, 503 East McDonough street. Mr. S. M. Searach, one of the for most citizens of Wavercross, was in the city last Sunday. Broughton & West Broad St.----Phone 795 Eriday, Saturday and Monday NOTE VALUES AND PRICES Another lot of assorted Groceries consisting of Pork and Beans—Sauer Kraut—Tomatoes—Spaghetti— Chow Chow—Pickles—Baking Powder, Etc. for be mer or $1.00 per dozen PRICES ON ALL GROCERIES THE LOWEST The Hygeneic Fleeced Lined Men's Unlerwear, all sizes, shirts and Drawers 98c per garment Hilite Safety Razor Birds, per pkg .....49c Colgate's Shaving Soap, per cake ...... Extra Good Shaving Brushes, .....each 10c The Gent's Hose Supporters, special per pr .....15c Work Gloves, .....per pr 15c to $1.00 Special Numer Gent's Hose .....per pr 10c Schenectady, N. Y., was in the city last week. Mr. John S. Adams, Jr., left the city Tuesday for Tuskegee Institute, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Ellen Daniels of Augusta, is guest of Mrs. Mollie G. Williams, 608 W. Park avenue. Friends of Mrs. Williams are entertaining Mrs. Iiels and she appreciates their hospitality. She returns home Tuesday. Wanted—Young woman wanted apprentice in beauty parlor, one is willing to give services in age for training. Pald after training. Apply at Nu-Life Beauty Shop, Simpkins and Rboerts Mrs Carrie L. Haywood of Spring Field, Mass., was called to Augusta on account of the illness of her mother. Messrs. Andrew Lovett and P. A. Frazier of Sylvania were in the city this week. Mrs. Stella Mason Tyler has returner to New York, M. R. R. Butler of Statesbor was the city this week. Mr. J. Edw. Holmes has returned to York. Mrs. Cecella Rather has returned to Boston, Mass. Mrs. J. C. Lindsay left during the week for Atlanta. Private Paul J. Steele who has has returned to the states from overseas, is Neuralgia The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost instantly to the pain- relieving power of the wonderful new discovery ANDOLIN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream It is no longer necessary to resort to narcotics or opiates; immediate relief follows the first application of Andolin. It penetrates directly into the affected nerve and banishes every trace of distress. It allays backache, headache, chest pain, rheumatic pains and muscular and joint soreness. Nothing "just as good" ANDOLIN THE PHARMA ANDODYNE CILAM WESTWEST ACME LOCAL TEATHEM ARTICULUS ANEMATOM MUSCULAR BREATHING MUSCULAR JOINTS BACIAL NEURALGIA STUFF JOINTS LINE LUMBAR SURFACE PAINS AND CHEMICAL PRES 50 CENTS ANDOLIN COMPANY MILTON ANDYOLIN NEW YORK Send 50.cm stamps for a large tube. Your druggist may not have placed Andolin in stock. Edward Lassere, Inc. Sale opens for America 400 West 21d Street New York Coffee We offer for. 3 Days 1 lb of Steel Cut Pure Coffee for ... 7 FIG NEWTON A fresh shipment ust arrived— Special at 20c L1 SHIRI WAIS IS Extra Special Values, Big Variety to Select, Special 98c LADIES SWEATERS—For Early Spring. All Colors, salmon, rose, pudple, and peacock blue. $40 Values Special ... $2.10 500 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS All colors and sizes. Values up to $1.50. Special... 75c LOYS SUITS in gray and blues. Sizes 7 to 14 $2.75 AND $4.75 CHILDREN'S DRESSES of good Ginghams. Sizes 7 to 14 Variety of prices ... 89c TO $2.50 SPECIAL LOT OF CHILDREN'S SHOES...Sizes 7 to PAIR ... $1.00 LACES The New Arrival of Printed Systems, Special 21-2 to 121-2c Notion THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1919 Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Full Set of Teeth That Look Natural and Guaranteed to Teeth Extracted with or without Pain Demis Cura Hair Culture System If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation which improves and gives proper toen to the scalp is what makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It grows hair long and luxurant. It contains all the proprie ties necessary for a thick growth of hair. JOHN E. HELFRIGH When n want of fresh home n Fresh every hour. Courteous CORNER WEST BROAD Phone 4538 in want of fresh home made Candies, call or every hour. Courteous treatment to all NER WEST BROAD AND ALICE STREET When n want of frish home made Candies, call on me. Fresh every hour. Courteous treatment to all CORNER WEST BROAD AND ALICE STREETS Savannah, Georgia --- - Get rid of dandruff it makes the scalp itch and wise about your hair, cultivates Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EA the wonderful French Hair self. Note its exquisite quality, cratic men and women the way this famous preparation. It white and preserves the youth. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer can Offices for a testing bottle. A your ha PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ses the scalp itch and the hair fall out about your hair, cultivate it, like the wor- do. They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUIN wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for note its exquisite quality and fragrance. A men and women the world over use and ea- nous preparation. It keeps the scalp clea- nd preserves the youthful brilliancy of the c bottle from your dealer—or send 10¢ to our es for a testing bottle. Above all things don't your hair. RIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Edg., it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. NOTHING OVER $ 2 ° LUMENTHA 5 AND 10 CENT STORE inton & West Broad St.---P PECIAL SALE FOR THREE DAYS y, Saturday and Mo NOTE VALUES AND PRICES ENTHAL'S RENT STORE At Broad St.---Phone 795 AL SALE THREE DAYS day and Monday LUES AND PRICES GROCERIES D mino Brand SUGAR Penty Everyone Packers' Oatmeal, 22oz Pkg., ... ... ... 9c Lmit 5 to a customer oz Bottle Gibbs' Tomato Catsup ... 9c b b. 2 can Hillsdale Asparagus ... 13c LK—Van Camps Small Size—... 6c a customer rato Catsup .....9c bottle Asparagus .....13c can small Size—.....6c can SOLD MORNING WHITE CRO Cups & Saucers & Dinner Plates Soup Plates ... EXTRA SPECIALS Another lot of assorted Groceries consisting of P Beans—Sauer Kraut—Tomatoes—Spaghetti Row Chow—Pickles—Baking Powder, Etc. for be mer or $1.00 per dozen PRICES ON ALL GROCERIES THE LOWEST Groceries consisting of Pork ut—Tomatoes—Spaghetti— Baking Powder, Etc. for $1.00 per dozen SPECIAL of Large BUTCH 50e Values at... EXTRA SPECIALS Protect Wourself From The Flu By Wearing Hygienic Fleeced Lined Men's Unlerwear, all Arts and Drawers 98£ per garment Gent's Safety Razor Blades, per pkg ..... Gent's Shaving Soap, per cake ..... Pen Good Shaving Brushes. ....each Gent's Hose Supporters, special per pr ..... Park Gloves. ....per pr 15£ to $1 Numer Gent's Hose ....per pr Coats Spool Cotton...15£ S...Ma (Limit 5 to custom) ton...ige Sys of H. t. i. i. e. P a r... o cus tion r Straight Pins.....p pates Safety Pins.....per ce Crochet Cotton, all colors... Phone 4538 e made Candies, call on me. ous treatment to all AND ALICE STREETS Opposite Wage Earners Bank Georgia and the hair fall out. Be activate it, like the women in use EAU DE QUININE hair Tonic. Try it for your- quality and fragrance. Aristo- world over use and endorse It keeps the scalp clean and authful brilliancy of the hair. aler—or send 10c to our Ameri- Above all things don't neglect hair. ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York THIRD FLOOR 50c WASH BOARDS...25c 50c BROOMS...25c 40c WATER PAILS...25c 20c RUGS...10c SOLD MORNINGS ONLY WHITE CROCKERW Cups & Saucers complete...15c Dinner Plates 15c Soup Plates 10c IMPORTED CHINA Cups and Saucers, plain white and decorated Complete 25c SPECIAL LOT of Large BUTCHER KNIVES 50c Values at...25c TABLE OIL CLOTH—White Only. Usually sold at 50c Yd. PEICAL 39c 5c TOILET PAPER, 8 for 25c GARDEN SEEDS... 8 for 25c 25c LONG HANDLE DUS- ERS 15c Embroidery Sale MONDAY The Bargain Kind 10c Per Yard Malt Spice Paper.....size Roll Wine Paper.....roof lot Perfume.....each Knit Shopping Pairs.....coffee Coupon CUT-ME-OI AND RECEIVE 6 Pieces of Soap for 25c. Consisting of 2 pieces of Hammer, 2 pieces of Jewel and pieces of Ark. AT THIS PRICE 3 DAYS ONLY. I carry a Fine Selection of Jewelry, Watches and Optical Goods at a Very Low Price. Come and see for yourself. My $1,90 Rings a Prompt: ADDRESS 3 / / : : : : $1,90 Ring a Noir Country O Promptly Attended to RESS A. S. MA Depot) S My $1,90 Ring a Number. 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. PAD UNIQ Makers of clothes to fit: 351 West Broad St. B. Ma CHAMPION SHOP I carry a big line of army sh kind of dress shoes for men. we stock 623 WEST M. GRE For Wear THAT IS THE BEST SATISFACTION IN COME TO THIS STO B. H. LEVY BRO A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP of clothes to fit: at Broad St. Sava B. Maltinsky, Prop. CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING S big line of army shoes, the best, and lowest shoes for men, women and children. Best stock of materials at 623 WEST BROAD STREET M. GREEN, PROP. Wearing Apparel AT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GREAT TISFACTION IN SERVICE, YOU SHOULD ME TO THIS STORE— H. LEVY BROTHER & COMP CHAMPION SIDE 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. For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE, YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE----... B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children No.5 WEST BROUGHTON ST. RACKET Onr Final of all Ready to Wear La Millinery now going on. Price Sale of Underwear Morris K ACKET STORE For Final Clearance Sale Ready to Wear Ladies Coats. Skirts Waist every now going on. Take advantage of our Sale of Underwear, Hats and Clothing for Morris Kraft, Prop RACKET STORE Onr Final Clearance Sale of all Ready to Wear Ladies Coats. Skirts Waists and Millinery now going on. Take advantage of our Halt Price Sale of Underwear, Hats and Clothing for Men Morris Kraft, Prop. 211 TO 215 WEST BROAD STREET PIANOS-PI Investigate the instruments making your purchases. Con NO AGENTS Buy Direct and save more ALNUTT MU 114 E. Broughton St SAVANNE YES You get the Bo ES You Get the Be ES you get the LO C. MH ANOS-Player Pianos rate the instruments offered by our House your purchases. Convenient terms can be a NO AGENTS—NOCOLLECTORS Direct and save money. Call or write for NUTTI MUSIC COMUAT 4 E. Broughton St., Next to Bijou Theatre SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ES You get the Best GOODS ES You Get the Best FIT ES you get the LOWEST PRICES—If You C. MEYER. ```markdown ``` PIANOS-Player Pianos Investigate the instruments offered by our House before making your purchases. Convenient terms can be arranged Buy Direct and save money. Call or write for prices ALNUTT MUSIC COMUANY 114 E. Broughton St., Next to Bijou Theatre SAVANNAH, GEORGIA YES You get the Best GOODS ES You Get the Best FIT :S you get the LOWEST PRICES— If You C. MEYER. THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR Suits, Pants and Overcoats ma ing, Repairing and 402 WEST TROAD ST and Overcoats made to order. Cleaning, Repairing and Fine Tailoring TROAD ST SAVANNAH, Suits, Pants and Overcoats made to order. Cleaning, press ing, Repairing and Fine Tailoring v Wonder Country Orders Attended to A. S. MALI Depot) Savannah TUXEDO EREWSKI IN SHOP Great Tailors in Savannah Savannah, G. Minsky, Prop. THE REPAIRING SHOP sales, the best, and lowest prices men and children. Best work a of materials at BROAD STREET EN. PROP. ing. Apparel IN STYLE AND GIVES SERVICE, YOU SHOULD RE——... ... .... THER & COMPANY STORE Clearance Sale ies Coats, Skirts Waists, and Take advantage of our Hats Hats and Clothing for Men raft, Prop. ayer Pianos offered by our House before venient terms can be arranged NOCOLLECTORS ey. Call or write for prices MUSIC COMPANY Next to Bijou Theatre AH, GEORGIA at GOODS at FIT INVEST PRICES—If You YER. to order. Cleaning press Fine Tailoring SAVANNAH, CA. PAGE FIVE Orders ALITS Savannah, Ga ers in Savannah LETIERS FROM OVERTHERE PAGE SIX A, P. 0. 766, December 2d, 1vio ‘My dear Itmuy, { hope you und Lottie are in the very, best of health, and getting along tine. L amy very glad to say that I am well, and am still anxiously await ing the time for our return to the U, S.A. I em sure Papa has told you of n. time “Over here.” { shal! have many thingy to tell you when I return. At tho present, we are located in a part of France, where no American sol ‘diery have, and to watch the amaze ment of tho people is great. When we first came here the women and chil dren ucted as tho they were afraid of ty, the black American soldiers were a ty, but blac American soldiers were a greater novelty. However, they soon found out that wo were human, and be gan to come around, and make friends ‘until now its no strange sight to sce the boys playing with the children, and associating with the older folks. We are preparing to leave France now. As s00D 28 transportation ce: be sccured we will leave for home. I am snxious to get back home. I sup pose because there are homé ties which are hard to break; but I'll tell you one thing, France tus made us feel that she wants us to regard her as home and tor heart is open to us at all times. One will have to goa lone ways to find a set of people more gene yous, end more free hearted than these ‘Freadhmen. 1 have had quite a deal vot association with them, and have foumd their men to be brave, and al all times ready and willing to make you feel at home, tho away from your native Iand. Tam very thankful that I bave bad the opportunity to come 01 er here and see and experienced wha' J have gone thru, and there were times svhon I thot the next iiaute would ust er me into heaven, yet I would not «” my experience for my weight in gold ‘That is-putting it very strong, but it’ true, uvvertheless, Say, Fmily, how are you and Lottie ‘and how were Warry and Annie? hope to be Wome soon, and I shall ne rest till I get the chance to see you T shall not write very rouch at thi time, but sha!’ write again very soon. My best love to friends, all. Sincerely, Charlie From Lieut, Chan. (. Reed to i sister, Miss Emily Reed. SUMBWHERE LN RRANCE December 22, 1018 Se er Ie Tas Liga: SEE SMG ee eed . AEB My dear Motlor, “L received your kind) and loving Iet ter, and was indecd glad to hear from you. Lam well and getting along fine, but sorry to know that you have not cvived your allotment. 1 wil write to Washington and see why you have not seceived it, 1 received your Ivtter on the 21st of December, Well, Mother, 1 was with you all last Xmas, but this one, 1 am “somewhere in Brance,"” but £ hope te spend the next one with you all, « Mother, 1 have not been sick since bem bere, and now f feet fine, and aun in perfect health. Vell fol Rovinson, that [hope to shake hands with him once more in lift Has Juncs returned from Campyits yet? tsive Eanma, Sylvia and Sophia my best tegards amt I awalt an eirly re ‘ply from you,. Z eee, (rom Ceivade Carry Tat (a dis arotter ABP, January 19 19tt ‘Yo the people of, Savannahs - Nome ofvou know me well, and some lave not even beard of me, bat neser theless ‘Tam one of yours. I am send ing these fow Ines that you may know who Dam. snd how Fam. Tam “Some where iu Frinee.” and am getting along nicely. You,yshould have read » ¢ lines from me ere this, but I neglected my duty. would Hike very much to write a few things that would interest Vou all, but know [must first please the Censor and then you. My thots are quite often of the Savannah people and the many good things [ have seen and heard of them. Just before T left the States, [ heard un address delivered by Rev. T J. Goatall, aul he said that the Amorican Negro will sive an account of himself ju, {he World's Wer, or report to God tlie reason why Truly, we are a won depfuy people. God knows it, as well ayall the other nations of the earth. In, the war with Germany, Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey, the American Negros has given? a goad account at himself. I eame to this far away country with quite a few Savanah bogs, but since that time, we have been | separated. Tam now with all stran| Te aie gers, but we have made the best of friends, Most of th boys in my ¢om pany are from Tenn., La., Ky., Mo. The boys are in good spirit, und ex peeting to be home soon, I am not connected with: a fighting unit. Tho wise poet says, Some must work, some must fight, | Some must plan and think, | But EQUAL respect is due to all, Who from duty never shrink. - I would like to write more, “ the “mess call; just blew, and that’s onc formation few soldiers miss. I am hoping to see you all soon. In your prayers, remember ‘the soldier boys, Sgt. Ivory Coles 387 Field Hospital fi A. B, F., 92nd Div. EMBALMERS—Wanted Everywhere Qur school will open in the next few weeks for training embalmers, A good ¢lass 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 Schvol of Embalming, Savanah, Georgia. DONT FORGET When the Shoe is bad, the feet gets mad. Take it to our first class Sloe Repairing Shop, where the best mater= ial, with the newest machines is used. Work sent for and delivered. BAKER | IS THE MAN | Phone 5984 815 EAST BROAD ST. — J.H. DAVIS ‘Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Fresh Country Eggs at Reasonable Prices. On the corMer of ANDERSON AND BURROUGHS Come and buy your family Groceries. 1 Wanted ACCUSFOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES MOHRS _ 234 BROUGHTON ST. | Don't neglect your shues, keep well~ shod. Bring repair work of all - kinds to s W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop and we will please sou. Ladies’ and Children’s Work a specialty | William Taylor & Isaac Holmes| Proprietors _ Work called for and delivered 1103 "W. Broad St | ° FOR THE HAIR The leading System for Hair Culture CLLR. SEQ DEIOS AOD Maniensing = For quick service ant best restffs, see MME, .\. B. SINGFIELD S11 W. 40th St. PHONE 5123_-W. - MADAME FREEMAN'S . "BEAUTY PARLOR sciplaas ch th sth the od [ase eee tae 2 SEA Spies EE Tse Cie SEES Or abot tye ne ey’ or SEEN kee aa ies SE ae oe xX ps) Bite Fe TAOe oy” od ashes NI? SeeN Be’: cette bs Sid ere ee eee Es Let me teach you that course ¢ “PORO SYSTEM AND BEAUT! CULTURE, which is one of tué lead systems of thee day, Guaranteed t grow the hair. Call and sce me 4 reanty parlors 5 456 1-2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3613 W . Henry Mears Feed Comray | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of AD Kind, PHONE 3461, : 369 BERRi2N STRZZEE ———THE MEARS’ EXPRESS————. Expert Piano and Furniture Movers... We Pack, Store and Skip Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprie-~ 369 Berrien Street BT : i -— y f a Z A oe 4 BS AOOON i Ls oO} : mS PomarDS 4 GYPTIA - . a, HAIR GROWER | { MADE BY : .\ POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. - po 09 oo NEW YORK °9° 9 f ee o (S10) SS Qe’ > ae : PRICE 59 CENTS The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern amd Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past... TRY IT ONCE. “MR §&. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Earers Bank Building | Phone 32273 AGENTS WANTED peuisiy 54 ys lias gis eie 6 stele yout Ly Susie sete «wu Be . 8 | PORSO SYSTEM = ae: | HF eam Ia TENE, ES een: ee eee ee ES seen tes ad a" ya MERA Viti : DEUS aN Ye a eee Te : aienkyee Bc aca RR Acar risitadts (oeaies e ” TeSD aa ste ees Aes Me i iP Bat ° ” | ee as lat eg ee ee Pigg Par! - rere 4 ere re meee (ais Nl: 2) ger Rah aC La A een SA BS NS SAAR age as eed *23 ae ua BAS | rn Ses hl on Ay NY a ¥ Ey Bac eee Bek YEE d yen a ie i Feels, ee aa a x Re CD of. ee eee ee: aah hae ee | a Ah xts.aalll eee SY STEMg| te : Sean ‘ \ : | ["PORO” COLLEGE-COMPANY (: ca ST, LOUIS MO. ; a Dept.C. KNOX A COLD TARLET .- Has the punch, and White Pine Cough Syrup puts the finish- ~ ing touch ina Way of clean- ing. up for a BAD COLD. _ <35 Wins.» Gad chavs < sodas Ssasss s PATES DUG SIOHE ,~ ° Hall and W. Broad : Phones 4710-4711 dis No Trick for Us to Piedse You When it comes to Shoe Repair Wark. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis. faction. Geve us a trial with soar pair of -hoes that needs repairs ing. Work called for and delivered. | : J. W.Washington . PHONE 3070-J . 309 WHITAKER STREE? Johnson Undertaking Establishment . Comningd with The Royall Undertaking Company (Unearpornted) Funeral Dicectors and Embalmers | Finest Lie of Coffins, Caskets wd Rebes. White and Black — Burial Cars. - Livory Stabla Attached. | QOEFICZ, AND WAREROOMS, 525 531 JEFFERSON STRETY OFFICE PHONE- 378 { ‘L. POLLARD, Mazager © Mra, W.R FIELDS, V. Prec ~ Residence Phonan €241 ' Phane 2465 a JHE .SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1919 4 Frank's Shoe Repair Shop jf . WE REBUILD ANY SHOE | BEST QUALITY Sh ee , PE LEATHERS USED HERE gf [SR All sole and heel leathers, in eA 5 fact all shoe materials, used NS cS (=) by us for repairing your shoes é 4 Cheah He are the best obtainable—the i fi eS 7 same high grade leathers used 4 \ vi [fii Hh a 4 + hy shoe factaries on the best f oe iN | bench made shoes. The.ser {aay h aie our repaired shoes give UE ee is the undisputed proot ot ( WQ Neti SSS i ahat, ad es 43 Barnard Street a ee (5 SSS THe D NEW IDEA FE SS LD qraining Ie Hair white 5, ) f eosin p » EsteSs = PROS EF vpn Ce ie OG VE H &, i bi % i ‘ Bl s F c \ ea Psat | A mnt: ae KV Ee iA E Bei Sy oor Ee) fier H N on wv. RE E Wa CLEVELAND. qi B Hl gerne NN aN SRA Hl | BS Zaps Ql GEREN EE i Wt Hf > fi eNeXS : nN fet , Shh URS 4 8 f os par me) Sa) eS, A meets Ra! KAR 4 er) ‘ A LSS = 2 aii 4 . A, MORGAN HEAVY METAL HAIR PRESSING COMB, ° © (For Pregsirig and Drying the Hair) , G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER CREAM. 1 (Positively straightens the Halrin fifteen miautes.) = B G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING NIGHE CAP - ue (Presses anr Trains the Hair while you sizep} 3. Rs , G. A. MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR TETTER OINSSERE |” ' (Cleanses and Heals tho Scalp) ' ied r G. A. MORGAN BLACK HAIR Sarin . Dyes the*Hair Black) = pe myn “yey G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING GLOSS oy t , (Makes the Hair Silken and Glossy) te 4 G. A, MORGAN HAIR GROWER ee, RE Ee RE Actually crows Hair is Six reeks, Jfy «i pt G. A. MORGAN BLEECHEN Be are gute : (Refines and Softens the skin) 2S ap ae Ne OF G. A, MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR OIL e° ep oars ee (Does the work and disappears) : ‘ i 3 G. A. MORGAN MAIR-LAY_-FINE * “og 1 pee (Makes unruly hair lay fine) - ge &: ae 7 G. A. MORGAN ILAIR REFINER SOAP . a ,(Refreshes and renews the life of the hair) ie 7 Positively guaranteed by G. A, MORGAN BAIR REFINING COMPANY 1 Money~refunded, ¥ - For Sale by Savannah Pharmacy 811 West Broad Street .. SEABROOK E. d } ‘ Funeral Director and Embajwer Largest stock ofits kind in the city. Also ambulances and carriages for hice tates Reasonable Nightor Day Call | Phone 2106 514 West Broad St. Savannah, Ge And tne high :prices are over with | ‘Fae Sesimera Tallers - We can always give you a better fit | 201 West BroadSt. | — Jo. LEVY Reliable Watchmaker, Jeweler and, Optician ar a _ Begin the year[L919}rightiby looking over. our line, of ,watches, clocks and; Jewelry.|} _ Vso carry a complete line of silverware and tablewareji , Watch repairing our specialty. {All work guaranteed 227 W. Broughton St. SE. Cor Jefferson For Your Fes WE ov Jn Ss Jewelry, ( Eazy gy “Fiz gal Goods Watches 2 \eg Ff See _ The Old Reliable Jeweler - , ABRAHAMS = Nex Dood wince, —G West Brod $ | THE .SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1919 ee =~ |PETIZION FOR INCORPORATION County, Georgia, hut petition aS — the right to do business in: GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY of the United States, as its TO THE SUPERIOR COURT Or directors may deem proper. SAID COUNTY WIHIERDPORE. petitioners The petition of 'E. H. Suo, V5 Murchison, Henry Dunbar, R. H. Sim mons, H. Y. Frazier, J. I, C. Mont- gomery, Lee Gilmore, Joseph Prophet, W. K, Callen, B, Goodwin, Isalal Mil ton, H, J. Washington, H, C, Mizchell, C. Hx Houston, A, D. Dunbar, J. M. Milton, J. H. Quo, W. J. Boicu, J. H, Bonds, B. W, Pope, and A. 33. Dan tignac, respectfully shows: FIRST That they desire, for themselves, their aasociales, successors and as signs, to become incorporated under the name and style of the “Fidelity Investment Corporation.” SEOOND: . The term for which petitioners de sire 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, Petition ers, however, ask the privilege of in creasing said capital stock from time to time not exceeding One Hendra Thousand Dollars and to decrease the saine to any amvuunt not less than said Twenty Five Thousand Dollars. FOURTH: it 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, buy ing elling and trading in real and per sonal property, leases, rent and chose in actions; also petitioners desire the right to receive money on deposit, and to con duct a gencral savings business, paying interests on such deposits. SIXTH: Petitioners also desire to carry on! real estate, general merchandise, and other trading businesses under, the rules and regulations that may be adopted froin time to time by its directurs, not. Inconsistent with the laws of the state of Georgia, and thelawsof the United States. Petitioners desire the right to own and control stock in other compa nies, und to issue negotiable paper. Petitioners ask tke privilege to con duct its business on the Building and Loan Association Plan and desires to vone under the bead of “Other like Asnociations” as specitied in the Code’ of Georgia. SEVENTH: . The principal office and place of bus ness of the proposed corporation will i ie ee Oe Ce eh©6n eh ' Have You Yet Ordered Your __ i Winter’s | ‘Betier Get It While the Getting | | : : IsGood : Wesi Boundary and Joachim Streets . BOURKE & BURKE W0eDR Co, } 99 | “Our One Cent Sale Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Just add Onc Cent to any advetised article aue receive in return two packages at the regular retail price. 60c Elixir Iron Quinine and Strychnine - 2 for 61¢ 2PoundsCoffee - -.- - - 51 Cents Beef, Iron and Wine = - - = 2 for $1.76 White Mineral Oi! 2 for - te - $1.01 60 Aspirin Tablets - - -55 Cents 50c Milk Magnesia - - - 2for 51 Cents Syrup of Hypophosphite ” - 9 for $1.51 35c Face Powder - + + + 2% for 36 Cents HalfGallooH.H.Amonia - ~- 2 for5i Cents Vanailla Flavoring - - - 2 for 26 Cents 25c Taleum Powder -+ - + 2 for 26 Cents 15c Bath Tablet Soaps ag a 2 for 16 Cents $1.00 Toilet Water 7 : - 2 for $1.01 $1.50 Hair Brushes 2 - 2 for $1.51 50c Box Paper - = - 2 for 51 Cents $2.00 Fountain Syringes - = 2 for $2.01 e Terminal Pharmarcy Harris and West, Broad Streets ; St Reginall Cocoa Bal Toe qe -eginall Cocoa Balm i} + AA = America's Greatest Hair Grower 2 gate! . Ladies, Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful! 2 gs fan Take no chances: get the best. This hair grower has no equal. p PE eM SY Itcleanstve seain ofdandrutf.stopsitchine, feeds he roots, stops RH " the hairfromfalling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It bare ey hese) makesthe haircrow natural, Jong, straightand glossy Rezinall fo Fe isiy eee a Coro. Bala has been giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. ag Pg) Scvery box soldcn a money back guarantee. No woman can af- ‘ile Meceiccr ford to nestect her hair and face Leok good and make bic Wi pats; money by sellinv2nd usirg the Reglnall Laboratory’s line of A a Pum wee, coot:. Send{*75endgetthe following treaiment: roe : [ Onc box of Cocoa Balm..%e One box of Sham ely. 2c Eaeese OMe Que pox of CocosDalm.25¢ One box of Si Tonge ae Onc bor Pressing Oul..20c, Totai....$2.00 All fivesent Post Paidfor$1 75. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cssh commission, paid Wrtefor cosudcati) TMS TO AGENTS. Address, The RICINALL LALORATORY, Itt Bell St., Asata, Ga. ee a Ee «pene ee J. B, BUTLER ‘ DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phonetsv-J + DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. i Shh bbb itebich hiciieiebieel ele iieielelelentet YOUNG @ WALKER i “THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET - Phone 5707-J 602 WEST BROAL) ST. le feofen ofan JenTe funn los forfealooks LonlanfonfenPorlenlasTonlon] ofusfectuste! afecleeleLelelaslafeled 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. WHERDFORE, petitioners pray _to be made 4 body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to tke rights, privileges and immunities fixed by the law. . This Oth day of February, 1919. w F. B, PETTIE, Petitioners’ Attorney The original applicatiin for incor poration of the Fidelity Investment Company filed in ‘the office this 6th day of February, 1919. Jos, J. Curr, Superior C. C. ©. Ga. THE tEVANGELICAL MINISTERS . UNION The Evangelical Mininsters’ Unior met Tues, morning, Rev, E,W, White, Presiding. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Win, Danicl: This is the first meeting held in weeks on account of the ban befng on ' Dr. R. V. Branch spoke on conditivas in general as well as Revs. E. W, White, O. M, Manning, R. G. Meard, WH. 1. Williamson, W. G. Alexander and others. Rey. J. A. Richie and Rey. 4. H. Murphy enrolled their names te he came members of the Union. The fu! lowing officers were clected for the year Rey. W. G. Alexander, President Rer. KE. W, White, Vice President Rev. W. 0. P, Sherman, Jr., Sec’ty. Rev. R, L. Heard, Treasurer Rv. Wiliam Daniels, Chrm. Prograti Committee Rev. J. A. Richie, Ohairmun if Visi lent Coranittee Rev, H. Tl. Williamson, Librarian Rev. William Daniels, Ckorister The several committees will be ap pointed Tuesday at the meeting, which will be held at Asbury M. BE. Cuurch at 11a. m. Also the committee on in stullation and banquet will be appoint ed, Rev, C. C. Cargile, the retiring Prosidept was commended for having served tivo terms very successful as president. | z > : ere es] Nee eae ee MT. PLEASANT, GA. NEWS The first Quarterly Conference of the Gardi Cirenit was held Jan, 25- 26, Rev, S. W. Woods, Presiding Elder Iey. S. W. Grant, Pastor. ‘The © ference was very successful, The reports of Stewards’ Board No, 1 and No. 2. Trustees, Auxillary and the day School were the bestein the hist tory of the cirenit, Rev. Woods de ivered two splendid sermens on Sun day. Rey. H. Dasher was with us during the dav. ax Was al Prof. Wiliams. Amount rained during the meeting $25.05. * Yours in Mrist. . Miss Miner Miller, Reporter Wanted—Calored Girls for sewing skirts on electric machines, Will also accept a few experienced hands. Steady work, Economy Mfg. Co., 110 Abercor+ St. comer Broughton. . 7 MEDICINES Manufactured and distributed by American Indian Medicine Company 520 W. Hroad St, Savannah, Ga. Your Patronage Solicited Russian Shoe Factory BEST REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS USED, ALSO SECONDED SHOES A. Gaspin Proprietor 630 WEST BROAD STREET Mme. Mooney BeautyParl r PORO SYSTEM ; Scalp Trearment a Specialty. Work Done in Private Homes or in Parlor. Phone 4774-3 454 Montomgery St. Savannah, Geurgla SS ee ol ei Vi ee: a ay By ¥e ae as Hl EE eo Mle EES SANS Se Me PRS OE pI ER a ee ees eg FSS | AEE : 2s E om _ é LY, y i po rake Re 0 Fe Cece, | a Paes eS ny Sepcte Es ce Xe gt? ee Fee | a 8 Gian, sy ed eens cots A Pe CEL EP EP te, SAE TT Mr Herbert DeLaighe will be lad t nerfy all of bis friends that he «i+ tain at his eld job as street and home mete pher bomake pietures nase vheve, any place and at any thoe, T de home photography and enlarging espec iniie | Write or call G48 West ind St. +forwerly Grapevine arenve) PAGE SEVEN et SESE EISEN TEE EE ; | The Chatham Mutual Life ~ - . = “~ ag - and Health Insurance f Company _. . ‘Issues a theee in one Policy, sickness : : . accident and death. For the proteo. . oc . : . ton of yourself and loved ones, Inn , : ware today, and thereby be Prepared - for lost of time for aisabiitty during . ; your aickness or eccident. = _ . 4. EH. DUNBAR, President : 5 DUNOAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr, - PHONE 1n16 “1, - . é : | 458, West Broad Street _ tt H. M,; MULLINEAUX) JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ; ALL WORK GURANTEED 507 WEST BRO. 8T -- ry W. L. BLUNT. -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— Fruit and Commission Merchant - _. 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Fe ee ae ae ae ae a ae a a a a Ne ae ar A. M+ MONROE & COMPANY | Funeral Directors and Embalmers : LADY ATTENDANT o t Prices to Suit. Always Oper. Shipping ead Night Cals promptly attended to PHONE 1211 eebichibibiielelibicieibbielelel-feletefeleiefeleloialeiated Satori rinintoriceicnnconcnsrressr seco hhh hhh Pb ir rrr rr rihr rrr PrP ek f We ao a Complete Line ofHiais Dressing, Toilet Articles i LD. STRUTTON’S PHARMACY : £ : 1221 WEST BROAD ST. a a | REEL a x @ GOOG} a ae i i iy ey to Ay ei rare a Kaa TAG cape” oo, LN Nines rhs Waa Sat! ; —__ i Tea intr sS ee : oe Wey my det covers | eg ps 2 Ses ae enadd et waar | we SSS Gib) wee jaws wo RS BY Joh RUSE Cp i, 877 %e says + He tees “tamer,” it 1 Sino PRE Sccase Una { pomse Degas ne 0S WM tie dost ngere fe Sethe Bt ae BF rvorld ct ste FH a | Oger d hopes oe ne tp Ce te Sake E sonecesagores tp [BGS LE ames | SAA y SR. SS arg Me = = [SELLE ATE a eM US RS as : <ihen - Ae x DOS ABLES on » < 3 ey &s Nt pest cant BES ee Miri eS Tr 8 b> SOAS Ste ey ee Be each erties: HE ard SEES NSS oats aes he Ue Rese SER vy” utmost in cigar Satis SEE y value at 7 cents. LEE ERI” Mild, big, rich, frag Yee eS rant, and the Havana | ARENT SS” Tobacco used is the choicest QO Sc doa eta Sheet rieG apy grown. MCE rs -” ‘J, Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. FS sok ne Largest Independent Cigar Pactory in the World lo LE ap o GREENWOOD & CO., Disributors J RPE atte aes p ree Se S350 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. Fa Order Your Next SuitFran The Bell Tailoring Go.. AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY 7 me Extra Pants ZR WITH EVERY ORDER, mo, 2 BELL TAIORING CO. — | 7 WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 1324 Neweastle Street 4591-2 W Broed St. You Wish To INVEST In West Ercad Stree Property? Yes. Then this is your Opportunity BUY STOCK | In The Union Developement Company ) : Our company owne some of the mest desirable ampreved properiy pt WH, Bread &., one of the principa busineasstree | our great city, and it adjoins the Wage Earners Savings Baak. end within a slene’s throw of the Trion Station : ‘ Now te the time to buy real estate before the great boom just ahead, and the consequent advance in prises. Ne better in { . avannah, ~ Weare selling thie iseue of steck to finish poymng for.and rebuild the property “ Beery stookholder is part oonér to the value of Ais stock. Don't wisee this opportunity. - Steel, $19.00 por share Paysble cash or on the inataliment plan. Send for folder with fi:ll particulars Free, , . \ | WE WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AS CASH . | Union Developmeent Company 458 West Broad Sireet Savannah, Ga. - 2 ey. PACE: EIGHT : Amone The Churches SAT RATE SER ENTE RES Meera Tenge ee + Bryan street, west of Ve eros by, Rey. Damel Wright, lastor “ploug before the Luur arrived for the services in confurmity to the ruliug of; the board, of health, a large crowd, proud of the Ppportunity to meet in His oly temple, gathefed to sing praises. and listed tappie gespel message -de+ ‘gee by the pastor. It was a spirit feast to His true bellevers. The Ipstor announced the continuing of the st Anniversy Fy 43 soon as the ban ie tae Waite lady fs still collec is the taxitidif from the members, Tease don’t forget, since the crndch cfosed from Jat? 15 to Feb. 9, the pas tot reported receiving from out of town shimbers thru correspondence $24.00, and the officers reported from wards] $102.05. ‘The collection taken within ten minutes time ‘$178.42, making total $01.47. Bryan is moving on, “ ff we are allowed to worship Sunday | another glorious feast awaits you with, services as usual. Visitors are always, welcome. | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCII Green Square, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, Pastor The pastor preached to a large and apprectative audience Sunday morning from Cor. 1:16:13. At the conclusion of the service, the offering was taken, which was very satisfactory. The pastor said that he wanted and expected $1,000 by the first Sunday in next month. 2nd MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Bismark St, Rey R Wright, pastor -If the ban is not lifted, one hour ser viees will be held Sunday between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Gharies St..Rev. A.D. Dunbar, Pastor " pcg the ban js Ilfted, our services will fe an before: Early prayer meeting at G@ A. M. Preaching at 11. Sun day school nt 3 p.m. Preaching at @p. m. Plans will be be given out for the Grst milly in 1919, wi ——S er JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH In the event that the ban is lifted, -gervices will ba held tomorrow as fol jows: Sunday school at 10 a, m, Preaching at 11 a, m. Communion services in the afternoon and preach ing at nigkt. The pastor, Rev. Wn. Gray, D. D., will deliver special ser nana. 3 _ If the ban is not Hfted, services will ‘ia hold at 11 o'clock, All friends and members are invited to attend. “~ BIRST CONG'L CHURCH Comer Taylor and Habersham Sts. ‘4 Rey, W. L. Cash, Pastor Ut tie ban fs lifted, the resular ser wieds of the church will he held on Sun day. The Sunday School and Y. P. 828.75. also will hold their regular Sekstina. ” , Zk ES - PC An. aes ex iz ST. AUGUSTINE'S NOTES Extremely practical hnd. intensely aptritual is the program mapped out for the.septuagemia, Lenten and Eas ter season at St. Augustine’s Church “Mr. G. N. Peterson, the director of armausements and recreation for tke church, has arranged a series of u nique socials for the next few weeks which sviH stir up interest and enthn siasm for the first Annual Combined vit_Eeuten Get Acquainted? Entertain aicut Gs. the tivo pioupal Vous [tons nd weir triends, . ahe Misstouury Vespers on Septuag fesima will Le preparatory service fur tie teree Minute men, who jill handie the $1,000 Easter offering Campaign for the people who plan ,to observe Lent this year of years as a period of spiritual discipline. . t Father Brown is arranging to hold abSt“Augustine’s every day except-Alon dgy ang Saturday in Lent, A yan dag, service from 12—12:30. Special noon day preachers have becn? secured‘ to” ae liver the message for thengxt four San day nights. Father Brown will deliv er a séri¢s.of sermotis:’ hE gervcrat subject, ig: “Why, .and, Akerefore of the-Chereh.” ) ASBURY M. E. CHURCH, W. Broad and Gwinnett Streets Rey. J. A. Richie. Pastor | Sunday, February 16, we will resume our regular order of services: Preach ing by the pastor at 11 a, mand at § p- m. Let all who have not handed in their pledge, please do so by Sun day, as the pastor is called to mect tle First Areal Meeting of the Atlanta a ren at Macon, Ga., Feb. 19. He would like to report all pledges in. Success depends upon every member doing his full duty. . J. A, Richie, Pastor BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH - Hey. N. M. Clarke, Pastor Services were ‘well attended Sun ‘day considering the weather. As the ban has been on so long, many were glad of the opportunity to worship once more in the house ofGod. “The Soul Returning to Its Home" was the sud ject. This sermon brot to mind tke conditionsof the present day, and was indeed a grand one, If the ban is lift ed as is expected, the regular services will be held tomorrow The members are asked to bring in all envelopes. —+ THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street, west Rev’ J. H. Edwards. Pastor Services Sunday were very impres sive, and enjoyed by all. Collection good. Good attendance in spite of the bad weather. Sunday services from 11:30 tol p. m, All members and friends are reqrested to be present Sun day. . — BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH | Park Avenue and Cuyler St. Bae © FTF WPRal SIGE ae She Bho, 5 me. The one hour and a half services on last Sunday was enjoyed by all present, The pastor preached on, “thé Lord Will Provide.” If the ban is lifted, the services will he tomorrow as ,usual, If not, the members are asked to be on time to worship one hour and a half. Rer. B, D. Waris, pastor of First Tabernacle Baptist Churcl: and Rev. L. J, Biggins, pastor of the Ehenezer Baptist Church will be present. wy Tee ‘ NOTICE .. _ ‘The following A.-M. KH, ministers of ‘the city attending the Bishops’ mid—win ie council at Tampa, Fla. Thursday and Friday of this week: Revs, R. : Branch, N, Bemby, R. G2. Weard, Ww. G. Alexander, A. L. Sampson, G. 1, Greene, W. 0. P. Sherman, Jr., Tt, J. Ross and G. W, Williams. THE.SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB. 15TH, 1919 “tthe Resurrection day and there ‘y In Memory ? Taesus tu stuy. She leaves te mo Fleming—In memory of my de husband, Mr, Paul Fleming, who de- parted this life, February 1ith, 2918 éne year ago.’ Once nty heart was full of pleas. My Heart was‘tited witu true delight, But wy dearest earthly treasure Has been taken from’my sight. Dear is the spot whete my, husband ~ fs laid, , * Fond is the memory which shall*never fude, : 7 = a i 1. oo 0, how, sacred the thoaght that’ we + shgll meet ; Kneeling together at Jesus’ feet. My loss was great,” But I.never.céuplain, + “ For I am frusting in the Lord, * To meet him again. ', His loving wife, = Mrs. Amelia Fleming Mother, Mrs. Janie Steward, Philadelphia. Sister, . Mrs. Anna Reason, Bonna Bella farm. Fleming~—In memory of my dear brother, Mr. Paul Fleming, who de parted this Hfe ore-yeur ago, Febru ary 11th, 1918. ! Gently the strs are shining, | Down on his silent grave, | Where my“ dear brother is sleeping, | The one I loved but could not save. I often sit and think of Him when I arn alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. More and more each day I miss him, Friends may think the wound {5 healed, But they little know the sorrow, That is within my heart unscaled. Many. sleep, but not forever In the silent, lonely grave, Blessed promise they shall waken, Jesus died the loss to save. Mother, Mrs, Janie Steward, Philadelphia Sister, . Mrs. Annie Reason, Bonna Bella farm we 2 ! Jones—In memory of my dear moth er, Mrs. Margret Jones, who departed this life, February 6th, 1916, three years ago. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest, 7 For God loved you long and dest; Never again in this sad world to roam, For Jesus has prepared you a heuven ly home. a And sent a loving Angel to clasp you in his arms, And you Ieaned your head upon 1} breast And He took you home to rest. Singing, Lord, Lord, I am coming home, We shed tears and heaved 1 sigh, But we will meet thee, dear motker, In the Sweet Ibye and Bye. Her children: : Mrs, Amelia Fleming Mrs. Sarah, DeLyons, z \ Savannah, Ga. Mrs Susie’ Simmons, Springfield, Mass Mr. Mitchel] Jones, New York Mr. Solomon Jones, Jacksonville, Fla, Bourke—In memory of our loving mother and levoted wifer Elizabeth Bourke, who departed this life, Feb ruary 1th, 1918, Dear mother, you have gone to that home of tre blest;your leaving us has caused much unrest. She is not dead, just gone away; we will mect her in 1tié Resurrection day and there “witl Jess to stay. She leaves to moun her depaiture, y .A loving husband, Mr, Jessie Bourke | A daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Freeman e A-son, Mr. Wm. Davis jA son and daughter in law, Mr. Geo. Freeman, Mrs, Jencra Davis ud a nuniber of friends, . . Holmes—In loving memory of Ma- Juie E Holmes, who departed thls life. Kebruary 17th, 1916, a | Out of thecshadow Jand, © -~ . Over life's ocean, into the rapture ‘and Joy of the Lord, safe in the Father's 3 houses 2, Bony Mae Be Welcomed by angels.” Silently, peacefully angels hare borne her : Into the beautiful mansion abore. : Mother, : Mrs. B. Holmes Brother, ' : é z J... Molmes + Bebb ded bled decforbed orf doled onal nln fended eo] WE GUARANTEE AND RECOMEMND ‘ t + 9, SED ” ‘ i 3 ° : Branaa’s “RAN-BAN” Tonic | In the treatment of Chills, Fever, LaGrippe, Influenza; \, #- Colds, Constipation and all liver campaints. One bottle : Bt is usually sufficent to correct insipient compaints above ‘; #; indicated above, Money refunded if results not satisfactory " = ‘PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE I B BRANAN’S PHARMACY I i; NE. Corner West Broad and Duffy... ...Phone 1488 (% i: ‘Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded ; Bednbebeefelefebadnlefatulatauehetal otivefrefooheeleclanleeleeleolentaeleoleolee]eeTee ee Too F ae fe aaa EE a eee eaten ee Se Beebe eerie ;’ WHEN YOU SEE A REA LFINE FITTING SUIT, BE » SURE ITS ADE BY— ° | t The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. x - 528 W. Broad St. Phone 4631's —_ NEAR UCNIINGDON + » sfabedefefenbnfubetedefedmfatatubelteleteinbebatatabadetetelabudetsF * * NOTICE © In keeping with the unaniin .ns vore of the assembly at our last Emar ipa tion exercises, to welcome our return ing soldiers, the committee has arrang ed a registration list in the Wage Earners Bank Building, third floor, which is in charge of Mr. J. S. Verry, who will be delighted ‘to serve ull whe come in and give him their names, Also they may register with other members of the committee and in the churches,” clubs, societies and lodges. All registration lists are to be return el to Mr. Perry, when cowpleted, SEEDS .:-: SEEDS :: SEEDS . Make your garden an accomplishment. My ful line of “Robert Buiste” Garden Seeds is in store and=J am ready to serve you. Peas, Valentine Beans and other varieties, Bects Lettuce, Radish, Turnips, Carrots, Cabbagbs, SEIGLER DRUG CO.’ Ogletkorpe Ave. and W. Broad Savannah, Ga. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the members of my societies of this city, and the friends of New York City for their kindness during my six weeks’ illness with in flamatory rheumatism. Miss Madeline Bell, formerly ef Savan nah but now of 23 W 131 street New York City. . . § Gutman’s a “THE BUSY CORNER” 9 : MEN’S HATS AND FURNISHINGS. k’’ | UNDERWEAR, ARROW COLLARS, ONYX SOX : STETSON HATS | Broughton and Drayton Streets : AMERICUS NEWS . | == , Mr. H. W. Holland left Feb.13 for Bartow, Ga. where he will hold his annual session of the Home Honor Hel}. ing Hand Association. The Associa tion will begin Friday night, and will hold until Monday. Opening sermon will be pdeached by Rev. ©. Jones of Keysville, Otler ministers to speak ‘will he: Rev, J. W. Warren of Millen, Rev. J. J. Williams of Buttsand Rev. 1. C. Carswell of Waynesboro. Prom tise ladies of different towns will ad dress the meetings. NIPUALG WNiunvLo - THE SHOE MAN | _ Shoes of the better Kind forjall 19 Broughton St, East Savannah, Ga.} Do YcuWant aHome of Your Own? Ofcourse you do—Everybody docs—Make a start—Buy a lot SPRINGFIELD TERRACE | Just outside the city limits. near the Water Works, Decatur, Car Wheel Works, Seaboard Shor 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 INTERESY We Build for Lot owners or Lot ' , Buyers. Phone or call ' D. E. ATKINS & CO. 9 WHITAKER ST. Phone 725 Ask Abe Goodwin NN Pread Wholesome, Nutrious ) and Delicious | Be Sure to Ask for it by Name “Your Grocer Sells It” a . 3 Majestic “Millinery ¢ ajestic “Millinery Go. HEW SPRING AND SUMMER- HATS NOW ON DISPLAY. Wh AIB0 CARRY THE LATEST - S 87 YLESIN MOURNING HAT8 ; ° "AND VEILS | , ey . ese eS op eee 315 Broughton St, W. | | Job Printing oS ——