Savannah Tribune

Saturday, September 20, 1919

Savannah, Georgia

9 pages

Page 9

Page text (machine-generated)

ote age naa ae. a a oy) OT Seeing ee ll “c ae ween tT OS ae) <7 1 a wot SF ( By PEE Og oo- tae - wee wes ae Oe. { |. ; ay. Sats LF BA te ' x, CM a Al rE; wel if Ie Be? 8s ‘ ae : Az eS } Ml ? ABS ee: We eee r s Se + 5 f Ae 4 Ae i ARS i i. Be ee it ¢$ anne . , to g vs ny PLS. . oN NN | yr PY eat, Poors ) v EN SENN NTN = SY vy ote i Se ea_=eee ee eeE_e—we_eeeeeee_e_e_—c—ce_—c_c—eeeeee_—_—_—_—c——aaa—a—————VOe—eeee_e—e eee ee — . wee et > ene “VOL, XXXV SAVANNAH, GEORGIA _;,SATURDAY SEPT.20, 1919 "7 : be - “NUMBER iT : {NEGROES TO HAVE THEIR OWN “ ‘ wd 5 Handing [DKOWNS.SELE RATHER THAN: HT op ch aa cy B igRealty Corpora- HEAVY WEIGHT owios | nteresting Meet at. | Chatham Collection | i sELe RaeR TES est Laborers Penny- # _. . _ epee a * ae! ' aie eas rf oe poy ‘ fidn Organizes and |, csogstei sero res St. Philip'Next Week). Rally Suiccéssful, nari neoya’s diay dep aronn! Savings Bank Does: oa hicoxo, IL, Sept. 5 e will” —_—— et og aa ledeni wiesday attctiioon in thel. ¢.” 5 nwo VW, Accepts Charter |v: 2 cotoret iieary, weight champion’ 4971 ANNIVERSARY OF BISHOPHSOSS GENEVA. AXON. ‘uprves|S ‘toot of Altrearet street Good Year's Work. — ote se aes uy 2k PLAPPSE HO DR CEORURATHD, | LARGEST COLLRORION Vat han GA Snee eeSC* * er eG. LEMLY 118.09 CONSOLE | or ot. The title way held Just O9Ce bY Many Out-of-Town, High Churelmiea {Company Much Pleased with Excell FU ilar crit scomsthang Dros NGE INCREASE. OF RESOURCES oP neta ovr] Bea men dame RS Been a Se a eae ey Will Build ‘heatre, Hotel and Depgrt-] ia Austratia—antt lost it again to J ‘cori ae hatha atatust Tite” and ats entre ars aa eerie (Prpident Gaines’ Management Highty U Aull Uheatre, Hotel and Dvigre] in, Austratlyaud lst it asain fo Jess] 4 sores of very intereting meetings) ‘The chatilam Sfutual Tate ang}bsa bets ciresing. ona | sfsbomdtiey” tidy Stocilders P tLe Consvifuaed teihy Corporation, Whiten bins kate to eclipse all devetop- mient enterprises ever uudertaken Ly Uolored people, hus completed its or- gunizatidu and begun the sale ob ats stuck. Last Wednesday ight, the au- cufporitors met aud uccepled the char- ter, elected u stall of oilers and a bourd of directors, and outlined plans whereby a vigorous campaign for the sale of its stock will be waged through out the state. Stoch will be offered by Colored people only, be-mfwy du for sale by Colored people only, be- cautse every detail of the big venture is futended tu illnstrate the intelligence, the ability to cooperate, the” loyalty sand the constructive and ereative geu- ius of Negcu people. Froimtbe arebi- tect down to the nightwatctmman, ev- erg individual concerned -ju building this monument. to the yacprwill be a ‘Negro. pat ‘The hotel. the theatre ani the de- partment store building will be con- structed after the most movern and aévanced ideas in architecture Tach will be complete anid separate in itself amd specially desiznied to mect tLe’ vers latest requirements of business santen- gence, while conforming to the grat veqtral bnibline scheme, beaiitifsins and occupying the valuable Mock of West Broai Street _properts. Already many subsoriptions anal let: vers of inquire are pouring in. from colored people over the state aud from the outside, reSectine the zeal of the public to get hotd of the stock. anit to participate in this the biggest enter- prise of the mee, The splendid ad- ances made by the Wage Earners Sav- ings, Rank stock, from the par value of tag dollars x share to the present market value of twenty six (626.00) Gottars a share is eausig the people to seize the chance to get hold of thf stock of fhe new corporation, with which the Wase Tarners is allied. | Tt is a splendid commentary upon the creat gromth of tis worthy financial institution. ‘The pmlilie ie impressed with the somdress and sceurits of investine their funds and savings in West Teroad Street Tand and buildings “Ther crery prospect that the retums on Ui stock of {he corporation will he 2s Targe as ther are certain, ani that tke stoele will be selling at wn adrane ine preminm ina vere short while Under skillfn and ageressice man sqoment, the Consolidated Realty Cor portion offers erere nresnect af Ie coming one of the hiczect nioner-mak ors ever organized within the race. The following afficors werr elected 2G. Temon, president: Sol. C, John son. @. Tt, Rawon, TM. Hols. ¥. Pres idents: Ta FB. Williains vice presiden and treasurec: 1. C. THackshear. see retary: J. C. Callionn, assistant scere tary, | Directors—T. M. Ferehee, J. F. Tone S. J. Brown, A.B. Singfcld, HT Wright, J. W. Jamerson, R.A. Har per, Nathan Roberts, Daniel Simmons FW. Dawson, F. Seabrooks, TC Lindsay. HENRY A. JACKSON LEAVES FOR HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Henry A. Jackson, an employee of the Savannah ‘Tribune for more than tive years, will eave tomorrow night for Hampton Institte, Hampton, Ya, ‘to pursue his studies. $500,000 IN SIGHT FOR THEOLOGICLA SEMINARY Negroes to Provide Adequate Site for Tnstitution —— (Associated ‘Negro Pregs) Nashville, Tenn. Sept 17—The sum ‘of $500,000 is in sight to be tnvested in Snitial equipment for the fallfledg- cd theological seminary for Negroes ia Nashville, provided the Negroes of this city will provide an_ adequate building site, so Dr. O. Tz. Halley, sec- rotarge gf a commission from the Southern Baptist convention to estab- fish sach an instltntiog. told ysmass meeting of Negro Bapttste, of the clty ‘at the Sprnce Street ‘Baptist church Sunday afternoon,, 5 Of this sum $209000" has alread heen apportioned by the Baptlst seven: te-five million dollar campafen; $190, 000 will be xalzed immediately ‘by the board.of directors of the National-Bay te Gdarention, composed of represent atlves of the Negro Baptist churehes of both the north’ and: south, while the remainisg $200,000 will be Fates from other sources. by; Dr. Halley, who ‘has been aelerated By, the “white: Bap. tists of the ‘Sontktéo'see the -propast- tion throngh. ars * Negro rs ot Ataten pons to raise $3. ih a, camipalen. 6! thelé own during the néxt ‘vecyeats shmultaneoutly wjth, the $75,000,000 te te raised ‘by Sonthern and the seminary. of thle -¥8 000,008 Ik J annomneed. |. vey, Mise enein Washistoahe th a ‘Wednesday’ nlgkt}to, eater ‘Tusk Institute Ke SR F237, CE sare " ® ERPS | i“ e525 BR I NEGROES TO MAVE THEIR OWN HEAVY WEIGHT CILMPION| (Associated Nezro Press) Chicogo, TL, Sept, to—fhere jwill by a Colored heary weight champion Of the world, no matter whether Jack Dewpsey is beaten by a Colored may or not, The title was held just ogce by a Colored matyevhen Johnson won the championship from Tommy ‘Burns ia Australhi—anl lost it again to Jess Willard iu Havana, Cuba in 1915, For a period of six years, the Colored fighter was supreme, and if Jack Johu- son bad not gotten foto serious trouble wit the United States Goverament, It might have been for a much longer per- iod, Willard refused to battle ‘with a Colored roan after winoing the title from Jolin-or, aud so far Dempses lus iutimated that he will refuse ty mice Colored man for the championship. Tierefore, Billy MeChin, a wealthy promoter, Colored, of Oklahoma, bas decided that the Colored race will knve a hears weight championship of their own. ‘McClain ‘arranged for the holding of a big tournament at Tus, Okla. be- tween colored men only—a'sort of eli mination uffair—tke final winner tv be crowned champion heavy weight of the world among the Colored rice dia- wnonit belt, vilucd at $2,500. and ewble- matic of the world’s title will be the main prize to be battled for Mr. Me Clain is putting up this belt. and a share of the reveipts wilt be utilized Jn erecting a handoume stadia at Til sa, So that spurts of ail hinds cin be held there. The stock 1» being issued in shaves yf ten (30000 eaclt, aud the kabler of a cernaiy amount of stock will have entry to the sate ws at al tines, ft will te pezeme: Tor new Nat after i> Nateaet Sports: Chih ot Lonilon. : ‘Whe first of the elitination mat hes was held ot Monday aigue Avntiise f Dut it ?was not decisive, Saar Laci ford and Jack Thompson based a 15 round draw. The winner ofthat mateh was scheduled to tackle Harry Wills and the lucky one here will get Kid Norfolk for the tinal natch and belt. With old Sam in condition.the other Colored coutenders will meet a mighty hard nut to ceack ‘The old boy can still travel, as Till Tare can attest, and if he meets Harry Wills, there will be que battle rosal. It is too bad that Sam MeVey and Joo Jeanette arg not entered, or rather that they ar Hot in stape for it. Roth were grand old fighters among tLe big four of col ered heavyyrcights, Johnson, Lang ford, Jeanefe and’ Ms Vey—and there ane few white fighters who wanted their game. ‘According 1 Howard Garr, whe mins a gymnasium in Chicazo, Tang Ford mas be put into a sovie pictur fax a hero of a thres fila plotoptas: Carr intends to write the scenario bis self, and have Sam feature Limself du ing’ the big picafe in Chicago in th zai, when over 15,000 colored peopl fare present, Sam will be running ‘ir onposition to Jess Willard and Jacl Dempses And ut that Sam is som a ta ATLANTA UNIV. CLUB TO. PICNIC THURSDAY -NIGHT Friends Asked to Attend Outing at Lincoln Park The Atlanta University club will give a picnic Thursday night, Sept. 25, at Lincoln Park, All friends of tke university are asked to attend the| affair. The price of admission will be 25 cents, and music will be furnish-| cr by the K. of PP band. The clud is; giving these outings to assist in rais- ing a thousand dollars here by the; first of next May which it hopes to) be able to send to the university to in- crease tke school's endowment fund. ‘MARRIAGE—ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Eliza Jobnson announces the marringe of her son, Willle Hugtes, to Mes. Susie Redy at the home of her| ‘aunt and sister, 1205 Magnolia street;| Sept. 7, 1919. ‘They are living at the| home of his motker, 606 Bolton street, west. * MEETING OF KINDEGARTEN ASSOCIATION ‘A special mectingf the Yamacrave| Kindergarten Association will be held it the residence of Miss Cornelia Mc- Dowell, B. Park Ave, on next Tues day afternoon at 6 o'clock. BROWN—SIMPSON. Miss Bertha A. Brown and Mr, Wily liam B. Simpson were married on Sep- tember 8, at residence of the bride's brother, Mr. J. H, Brown 2331 Sev- enth Avenue, New York City, las} bropn will ‘be, remebbered ‘ap “Mr. Bertha Huger. = ESIDENT-ELECT (RING ™ iz pre aoe oa Pr eed 1a at cldesSe hanoatereto Themedives ‘Ynrexfedding' to" Breshdeht: elect, Ring: of Tipétia, Ban ent ¥fsl€ Ghigo dtiring' aa ans ene Ae the duvintlon: ot Pregdont Sing $a ge een, ann duce table Bee ST coibbey and they areal elit ox ra Bae dn, MreuRingssto ys ialle’Culenk, sibt,, far, PrceRing tos yale aiteako ee ALI ARTIOLES MUSICIANS vine i Ries DEWRITTEN AN Ee eros ae Sea Secon Su eam Pema EERE PEED a Ra TEES fons ete ee EE is See Interesting Méet ats.’ St. Philip'Next Week 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF BISHOP FLIPPER TO BE CELEBRATED’, Many Out-of-Town High Churehmen To be Present A series of very interesting meetings will'be held at St. Philip A, M. Ki church next week beginning Wednes- day und ending Suuday night. They will mark the home-coming of the “Georgia Regulars” of the A, M. B. ministry, the fortieth anniversary of Bishop J, 8. Flipper to the ministry and a large educational mass. meeting. Probably there wilt be more out-of- town high churchmen in the city for this celebration than have visitied Su- vamnal on au pectsiott of this kind for some time, There will be six bishops in uttendanee, and many of the Tead- ing educators of tke AL M.D. church, Interesting program have been arrang- ed for each night «ind large crowds are expected to be present on each oe- casion. The program for the opening night. Wednesday, at 8:30 o'clock will le fornd on page tree. CRANT TILL ’ Miss Mary L, 1. Grant and air, tay- wond A. HEIL were Joined in marriage on Thursitay wight. The wedding took place at the vesidence of the bride's parents, 7221, Wakdburg street, Kev. TB. K. Butler performed the cere- ineng, Miss Rost Walthorp ated as iets tau amd Mr. Wallin die. Tarde a West tap tuimediately af- ter the evrommay WHEY As perfory ol promt at sow a to. the Brot piste and the guests er the ever Ing Weuied tant Way to th + Savana’ Pines Avcned fon whore iy reception vers held i the spacious anuditerinss ot the chib, whielr war claboiuuly Acéorated for the arcasion, ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 3frs. C. S. Grant and the groom. is 2 popular social club wan of -he cits. ea es ‘Wo NEGROES CREATE 2 GRENE EXCITEMENT Peatartated Nese Preandc es ae geek: ae eee Key West Fla. Sept. 1S—Quite a seasation was caused here when it was learned that two local Negroes. Will and Teopard Kemp boad mate (frorts to purchase 2 large amount, of ummunition from Key West dealérs Will Kemp went to Witliam Carry Sons Company store and attempted to buy 2,000 pounds of 40 and 44 cal- jbre cartridges to he used in Marlin rifles only. At about the same time, his brother. Leonard, was at H. Wot howsky's place of business and want. ing to purctinse 2,000 poms: of $2 and 1.000 rounds of 3S calibre cart: ‘ridges. ‘A clerk of the Curry sons store be came sifspicious and they phoned the deputy sheriff. Deputy Curry rauested the dealer: not to sell the ammunition to the Ne groes as he desired to investigate the SDulter, He soon had both the Ne grocs, under arrest< ‘The Negroes state that a strange Spaniard _htred {hem to try to buy the ammunition of thie ‘size and in tke quantities stated "Officers believe that it was intend: el to secure the ammunition and smug: fele it thru Cuba into Mexico.’ The inatter 1s heing Investigated and som: sescational developments axe xpectecd. ‘There is, absolutely ‘nok ae presence of any strife here the races, and the idea that the eat ridges were ‘wanted by ‘the lotal col rored population is not entertained. LIBERIA’S PRESIDENT HAS, SOLUTION FOR PROBLEM Invites all Dissatisfied Negroes to. go '» To His African Republic gees — 4 i (Associated Negro Press) New ‘York, Sept. 17—0. D. B. King, president-elect of Libéxia- lias a solu. tion, for America’s ‘Negro Problem” if euch there be, He 38 out ‘with an invitation to. all dissatfstied: Negroes ii the Unitét BSfateS to go over to'hls ‘African republic andzbe banpy. * + Tn fact, he says, he camb to Améil: ca idm Parls, swherb. he-was thé ‘Lt berlin delegate to ‘the Peace Confr- re Pmemttg Jmmisration to ,, aid ueldentally obtaln assis ence, fo, enjegarags Négr6 linigration eae aspen “be; declared, fu an inter view. yesterdays a ‘do fatty nftagh lame to any- one, bubT-da/}mow that {Ge epportublttes:fon:the American Ne; vest in stdy.scount 5 Bregily, ‘exceed toma tn ppasmailed tee ee | tieae ets wap ols abe Spgs 60 "raibthe, ef tire government and ‘Yretagyancing 4d impel ito.zthe 4noint, “where: ?fh¢ SNe ey nest k fe, tare ce re the ae Bi utr oie as Igtict of. 2sonenn ere sgicaes| Be hit mgtigaltnest Ads teditrlat 00) took shiatreanndt, tH “pny: me 2h eben DEP \" fisberighs -all_ taki Bae shi 4s coungy was. staxtedstd, 1818-by: Amérk wanedas’ a icotontration,,.pinieets J dedstitadion'% -altcost ientleat a} Sigeasanistisan « ‘constituttonsyst Great pti bad> aupetinkg COs caaS Toes Aes S SPE roicente ter ome gtr. the alte te alszpoteold: inshe pete ser! pens uitereate'wlsh i. %8 araul tarhae rp ree Saree es 6 eke cide Pipe sist creat brie pom aaiad st Aca SO BE eee! Uae RR PE NR. bakeMt, to Liberia’? fon 5% Were aca gee 4 Rea eae oe Chatham Collection /, Rally Sugcéssful JUSS GENEVA AXON. ‘REPORTS LARGEST COLLECTION ls Much Pleased ywith EeeUeht aoe Work Throughout State~ —* The Chatham Mutual Life pg¢ Health Insurance Co., had .its ‘annual collection rally during, the ‘past weeks, which was very successful. The geé: ‘ond week in September af cael: yeac Je known as collection rally week over the entire debit of thi comiaay ‘and cach agent looks forward ‘with igh hopes to the winning af first Honors in thix contest. ‘The tinte-hnd “eotled- tlous this year: were véry -unfavordble for a record breaker, ‘in collection, still the men- were not to be daunted by adversities and each agent suaceed- od in géttirig a strong suppor {com his mempers. Those wHo collected over 200 per cent were: Miss Givieva Ason, Sagannah, 469 per cont; Je H. Franklin, Augusta, 399-per cent ;Strs S. B. Spann, Atlanta, 297 per’ cent; VW, ‘Smallg,” Savannah? “207 per cent; Lael Owens, Savannah; 247 per cont: I. W. Heggs, Louisville 235 peg cont; D, L. Kells, Savannah 220 per cent} J. HL. Minor; Atlanta, 201 per cent. . : The oftivers of the company are very much pleased with tke wroklng force of cach district in the state and com; mends them for.the good showing aud spleudid effort put forth inthis con- test. . ” SCHOOL CARDS GIVEN 7 ' SENT WERK Admission ge to the public schools Gill be given’but all during nest srcek} Vieginning Mondas, ‘The teachers wil micet every-day West week YE the Cay ler atrect scl.dol from 2230 te in the afternoon, 7 "The sehogls yeill open Mon day, September'D9th, — "At W meeting of the principals sesterday the fyllow- ing scliool liwex were given ont:” ‘The West road street school will.take cure of children living west of Bulp to Ta Uirop avenue, from Berrien, inclusive, to the rivers, Maple, west of Bull to Reppard, frou Berrien, not included to Waldburs, inclusive; Cuyler, Bull ‘west to city limits, from’ Waldburg, not in clued to city limits, south of paps west of rallroad, txcept that children ef the first and second grades cast of railroad belong t6 East Broad; East Broad, Bull éast to city limits, river to Anilerson, extent that children of the first and s€ond grades, east .of the railroad aud sopth of Anderson belong” to East Broad. : MONEY SET ASIDE FOR'‘NEGRO SCHOOLS Nashville, Tenn. Sept 17—Frout many sources in Louisiana have come assurances of money set aside for aid in a building program’ and promises of appropriations for longer terms and better salaries for Negro schools. Reauregard «Parish is spending 35 thousand dollars on six two, and th teacher schools. Perreontié Pari which never owned one dollar's worth of roerty, is completing the first ‘ ine school 1°30 000. es a arish will spend. ). Bast Baton House parisk? fs ‘puttiits $0000 “into 2 Village school building five yalles from Baton Rouge, and fs giving. more thin $1,000, in addition for rial choot buildings. St’ Marya sutar bari, Uke ‘Torreon “hag. just st aside $6,000: to stimulate und ald in tho building of colored sthools., Nat Groene Ss parish, which Ig never in yested finy- money it permanent int provemess for «colored, schools’ now has a Yullding program idvolving the éxpenditure/of $6,000 publie money in seven, houses in) rural, districts, ‘Tan gipahog parish is’ speniling, this sum- oer $4000 for sckool Dulldfngs, and bas J, pudgdted $11,000 ‘for the op- eratlole of: colored. siolerert eesti ‘whore that parisli ant. .Oply: “$2,400 last, season, AI! of the ‘apoyo repre sents<contributiéns frm public taxes BETTER LIVING CONDITIONS, ‘= AWAITS SOBTHERN NEGRO tac en ere ing Oa forks, we ever before ta ig Pediat coftlitfons. await aoutheyn Nesroes iAhe Havergoue tartkenort, and “Wwlid:hoiy ate sad to, bez clgiienlnis to,etura.ts Pee Shut aha fe motte “te ee i eee mare amie again aplhoeey back. ro, Weert jagnia eth Eetiecucmcscis enn Ca ete oe to} ees F i ots pie heave Cary af EB thee oath sy eer eit rare, Nowroees They Hose? PIR: fi-brine ing opeléa, labor, tebe assert sues eiergs ara the dee hoe i £9 Jour nae maeee ey Ras ae tate Rearoee ie sonic Miia Ania SE Ona tne 3 Jer iaben wane weisetaia! Matte eneeaslack ioe Shen Sr ys els sre a ggene sn mn s Sa nee es ees DKOWNS, SELE RATHER THAN: . 5 ee NACE, POLICE, CHARGES Robert Brown, a dray deiyer,- drown edsniusele wuesday aftgéioon in the feaual u€ the: foot pf Atréaret” strezt Father thag fide" charis"for stectitu; hick werd heldhagiinst “fier h1-435 paliep barracks, ‘If seomsthut Dyp%) who has been “driving severil..seir for various driyage firths in“thiaccite fas bests carrying, on ea” sysbomnd ty Achqnue of stealing fromthis employer by, disposing: ot oprtions of. the load tic! would “ue entrusted to deliver: Zh last firm he Was’ employed ‘by wns, thf TurréH Transfer Sevens, from wien firm he recently-dfd xway wlth Sood amounting.to $%700. + - Drovin was seent-Tuesdax abot, © O'clock in the aitetncon by” Mew oF relly walking Wow West Broad gtfee. Alr. ‘TherellHbgppoi: him and askeairai about thé jmissihgs goods ant telling him fiat hdovae going to haverninitax restell.,, -Bapwn asked thit Ee de git? en a chance'to get fit yodney fromthe mar o‘whidpn ‘he had’ sol the gootls, and ‘Mr “Terrell to go “with shita aad@get iit, | ‘This’ Mr. “Terrell. con: rented to. and accompsuféd, tim to the canal. There ‘Brown was ‘pointing to Q “house: on the other side where, he said the mah“was"who lhd bought’ the goods when he. jerked away” from 3Ir. errelt and ran to the water . Me Terrell grabbed him by the arm afd tps holding him and in the ‘meantime calling for’ some men nearby’ to call the-police. Brown then bit Mr, ‘Ter- rell severel¥ on the arm which caused him to relinquisi: his bold. Brown waded out ‘into deep water and began to swim’ around. Finally, he dived downy caine up and dived agaist. com ing.up walj right, A third time-be div. ‘oat but this time*he remained under pater,s0, long it frightened those: look- i on, * Mr. Terrell then called,to t few men aronjid Uf rescue him, siying ie would give them $23. Prat Ir camy up, but down he went again grd aad a bgpetbecae third and Jast time > Mr, ‘Terret summoned the police and vax gartiod to the barracks and, Fe ieaged on a thousand dollar bond, x'The neat Borntog he vas acquitter of ang responsibility in tke drowning of the man. Thecpélice stated that therg wer: enough “charges at headquarter, sguinst the drowned man to give bit thirty years in -the penitentlary and ft was this which caused him to’ chos drowning instead of being arfested. WHAT'S THE ANSWER (Ameoclated Néeero Pres) Dr. rforce Willianis, health editor of Pity Chicago Detetider, just returned {yom Ffance; reniarked in an address, af panguel, gine ues bane or py, thestat at, tte! lardens, then ae ated tt thousands of our young men of train- jng and ability. I do ngt advise all to-go, bué‘Many of you should'go, and there you Will ‘not be hgmperpd in the rise tO sucedss" And lie ¢ontinued : There are @lso, hundreds of opportuni- ties in South Ameriéa and Mexico. 1 expect to ‘sWape, up’ my business and go td Sontky America” => ; President eet Hoe, of Liberia, tells ts that, there 1s need and opportunity for thousands. and thousands: in that fine Mite Fepabic, and that is one of ils missions tn America, to. ret people 8 ‘our group’ to embark for ‘there. There are.other colonies and nations calling for able bodied men of ove group to “Come over in Macedonta 3nd help us." Assurances of freedom and, justice are given. Industrial leaders of the nortt: are gaying: “We, can‘not do without the coloredemen; with thousands of -for- Gignors“going back to thelr ative sind, ‘tho colored worker is our only résort" Numerous delegations from the South, are.touring jthe north, usin ceery Ppslble means ‘and inducement ‘to the workmen to, cetOrh to gel the Negro: workmen’ to, cettrh Sent Yor: ‘lumber camp,“catton fi trideyzang ,general. usefulness. ‘The Eoployment Buredy of Richmond, Va. ds Wena ratio Southern com Spal yds, donk ont thie, SO, 8: fo ee Rely ts oar ‘eu i; Teds i t.seg mit, oar testhe ast” es tant, ecariomlt fae tor fui tha) industeial’ widrld « today, Avpabsis ehevanswer, 9; toorlavttlins thy Weave’ Auigeles? Shel smo G0 54r Stay gs 1p -toytene these: ds Afar eh ae ee Ege nai ot’ of. Mave-ane ‘yur tye: beet and thé greatest citer ofs judedal intst ‘ywo /exereised Mtb des nye ‘inborit-generalioose-melliaa one pampdiveralt) Pande: pt itaipplness.” deveRls oa he : ere day bai nalts bt haptng IRS ites aapre : dhe hisbampete ppPoR NOE C16 ‘to, Sail mbyihood ; aud "Arte sotge aes ae Ea axe SE Sac ea eee Jie eecoel Ne EN ES. fawely parte RW iite cepa euidoftclalas DerAwebsncere, fo fig ip atten anberaty fae pir eosin m ae pe ea poe ee Airgas ss is ee She met” toe artilegt (ili At: Me pee oats ear eet, ERG OE ORT aire hae SRR Ee se zi os ee eS Laborers” Penny: Savings Bank Does : «Good Year's Work SE ses must SEAR Prpidedt bsines! Mamagemeit Mighty }’ Wayergss, Gu, Sept. 10--The Tn-> Yyorors Bendy. Saviuss Loan Compagy of this @fy bas, hiatle x most’ pho nominal ‘Sbowing. dnving the past - twelve months. entling August. ‘20h, last! as awas shbiqn by -the report of Président Carlton. W; Galnes, at the stockboldery meeting kere" tdaight Prestifont Gnines” report showed. that durbix the past sear 207 new Stockolders ¢ were adiled, nud. 71321 Sires ‘sold, ap average * of 110 shares Sold, per - month, * bringing * $13,210.00, There was Tald {nt on stock, duritie’ the year $7,616.58 andthe depdsity dierhir= this “time -amoumted to $136281.63 with a total amount taken in from ull sources of $19,351.18. * "The corporatiye statement of the Iu- stitution is a8 follows: ‘Aug, 1918 Aug. 1919 Gapttal Stocks 7 psn” Paid, in... -.--+-$9800.75 , 1295333 Toaus ‘outstanding » 362533 29,50352 Deposits j.+-e+-+ge, SOTSL 21Cot Surplus and Ua- 7 divided Profits... 658.78 2,824.20 Cash on Hiund..+, 292884 28385 Stock Holders... * 265 4 Shares Subscribed... 1120 24g Stock * Supseribed 11,220.00, 2441009 Net Resources-.° 6833.87 870242 ‘ue old board of officers with “tio tail tnt of eed oe Fh Carthy, Albany; Win. H, Bing, Atlane ta and'De, J. H. Griifin, was reelect- gl. More than 75 stockholders were present at the meeting all "ot whom were Very much elated. over, Presl- ent Gaines’ report, Mr. Gatnogs was requested by the stockholders; to’ re- ‘sien his position with" the,, railway otal service and glveUble’éntire time to the company.- 2 Ws ‘The institation dectaref “an 8 per cent dividend, os omigrry moserrAL: <<" ia NEW OPERATING TABLE Visiting physicians and friends of Suacty Mogpieal are wearing broad smile of pleasure these days and In- eee ‘as to the caifse: elecited the s formation that teey are dhe to, the ‘arrival of the eT aeaeet tgtle. Tue neve table which arrived daring wed isto Htebt word ia/tables: with all the most moderd ‘appliances and. equipment: attached 'b5. it ‘The table is thé gift of thé visiting pliyst- ‘clans afd staff and cost* $3700; OF this amount. $196.52 has alréady been received and if i§ boped-ttiat ‘the -re- mainder will” floktle be given by friends of the Institution, P'iphe following cogtzibutfons to this fable are greatly ackniwiedeed: De. ‘Sheddie Usher $15.00Y Dx: ‘Walter. Nor {on §5.00; Dr. He Y.,Rishton $5,007 De. H. Le Buley $5063 Dr. George R ‘White $45.00; Dr? CRs Riney $5.00; De. Be Te faursop $1094 De: W. W. Lee $1.00; Dr. Elton S$; Osborne $5.00; Dr. LW. Williams $19.00; Dr. £. N. Pinckney $10.00; ‘Dr. Walter, Wilson $10.00; Dr. LD. Willams $15.007 Dr. G. EB. Brent $10.00 Dro W. C, Blackshan sino; Dr. W. A. Batris $15.00; Dr, Ip. ‘Love $15.00; Cash Ste; Total $200. 52 -‘Acknowledgement.of furgher Guination® wi, be Published ia Khe near future’: , gO INEGROBS AND WHITES IN. | BMICABLE RELATIONS HERS - * cnsenctntedNeseo Pressh Angusta,, Gi; Sept 1)—It chris Iwwashington’ ind. Chicage tave én iGaubt, about ‘sie facility,’ sith which hip faces mathtain, aaiceable Fetations ieee geste eS iene so eas oi Rigg conceive it Fiber ent ae oie sets! soe aa aS Sele ale urd eae seta molls WateHictoercatuddted Decal acim hee: Ponglege a iegeet ie feo ee Sah piped hid opp? ite, Lo, sae fa fon nae HE Negra. yon gbareae as eg padgey Pn SAGAR EES Peiisennetie eee! AU Beret ree ed Fea Gets ee ers aed SS aah Bae Sea ge fa epg Sete Se oe eee Sa a thes fue ae ee Oe eS seers: Se ont cereal la: Rates waite Teese ltnena fgg Se Gr aio ae Sieg toy OER ee eters: st oer eae PEE eas gen caret Yr ay Rae estae co Srperes bere ns IE Eo Peecties jot joccurine: Ee Ss is rinsing ts ea eae oe igh eae aie eer Dre fel. iy ae PAGE TWO Br ere _—_——_—— SOLORED SOLDIEDS SAVING MILLIONS IN INSURANCE any Organizations Offered to Become 4 Cleasing Houses . Treasurer Dept. Waxhington, D. C— Colored citizens have developed a wide interest in the conservation of the mil- Jions of dollars of insufauce carried by Negro soldiers and sailors duriu the recent war. ‘The Bureau of War Risk Insurance zis receiving the support of colored or- ganizations of all kinds, especially those interested in the welfare of col- ored service men, not only dnring the wir, bat since U.e armistice was sign- ed. 2 - {1 volunteering aid. these organiza- tions have offered to hecome clearing houses for information on war risk insurance, The membership includes the most influential colored — citizens, They realize that in this way they can render an invaluable service to those men wo took part in the war, by pointing out to them the advantages of War risk insurance. The ranks of volunteers who are tak ing part in the campaign of conserva: tion of gover. nent insurance, is frow- ing daily. The influence of these or. ganizations, with their hundreds of thousands of members, will become a big factor in educating former Negra service men on ‘Uncle Sam's insurance which soldiers of the United States won 4 right to by reason of the part they took in the World War. f Extremely liberal provisions have tren, allowed for réinstatement, appli: vations for which may be made under the following conditions: A. The applicant must be in as “goet health as at the date of discharge, or at the date the insurance tapsed, If lapse occurred after discharge. and roust.so state in the signed applica- .tion for reinstatement. R. The application must be accom- panied by a remittance to pay the premium for the month of grace dur- ing whfck protection was provided af- ter discharge, and for the first month on _the reinstated insurance. Trominent provisions of the Wat Tsk Insurance policy are as follows: 15 Tke total permanent disability clause is granted without cost to the insured and it is free from alll restric- tions, : 2 Government insurance does not charge its policy Lotders any overhead ezpenie, _ 3, It cdurains an estremely liter- al definition of disability. 2% It gives very substantial pay- ments. Reg 5. It contains no age restrictions, & It is unrestricted as to travel, residence or occupation, 7 Premiums paid in advance are aetanded dew fo the month. ®& The policy is non-taxable. ' Dy Unusnally liberal eash loan. paid ap insurance and extended term in- “rvance values are included. 10. It participates in dividends, If the policy holder is unable to keep the full amount of the war risk in- mnrance he carried while In the ser- vice, he may reinstate part of it from 91,000 up to $10,000 in multiples of $500. Reductions may bé made in multiples of $500 to any amount, but not less thar $1,000, Premiums are due the first of the month, althoush ‘payments may be made any time dur- ing the calendar month. TERROR OF NEGRO RULE Br Wm. Howard Taft er ee es a This second objection to the Jesgue “of phew is the one that here are more brown, black and yellow people in the world than there are white; and that, as this is a convention of all the nations, a Teague of all nations, there will be more variegated colored constituents that there are whites; to have Negro domination; that the Ne- groes of South Africa will unite with the Negroes of. Panama, and then the “Yellow, tke four hundred million of Indio, will all unite, and then we are going to be made brown, black ar yellow, or come under that domina- tion. It is not explained how. It is not suggested how the conspiracy Js to be formed, nor, when formed haw it is to work out under the provisions of the League. The assebly can elect, new members, ‘It can recommend a Settlement, and it can advise as to-tke inconsistency between treaties and the obligations of the league. Now how, under that machinery, are those colored gentlemr foing to obtain th tyranny that the cbjectors has sLown? What is the object of such a speech? It js to sti up the couthern constituencles where xensitive on the subect of Negro domi nation, ‘and have them: write their sen ators wko hare indicated a purpose te support thé ieague, so that they ma; be induced to vote against it. NEGRO: TRESTATE FAIR 7 ++ EXHIBIT: HELD ON OCT. 8-10 (Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 15—The Negro ‘Tri-State Fair Association will give ifs annual exhibit at the-fair grounds on October $-10, ‘ “Its promoters are working hard tc make the ‘fair the largest and best ever held by the Negrocs, I. G, Pat terson, socretary iof ‘the fair, and his acbittants‘ara‘visiting the Negro farm- enretir eras HALR Pn ieee PTE iat aor een ates oe ns ae Ries Hat eer ioe S| eae PRESSING:OIL 22 50c Maus to Soe BU us aN Sets Weert s Cia cr aor ea Re SSD ar ak nk an ad Read AS or Tum leew est ee Saas eee CU) irc eee Ak ag. eas ers of the three states, urging them to pring in large exkibits for’ the fair. ‘The premium list for this year is Jarzer than ever before. Demonstra- tions in doméstic science and agricul- ‘ture are being arranged for. Large amusement features ure ulso being planed, t ALL ARTICLES MUST * . RE WRITTEN IN I*” All persons sending articles, for mat lication to, The Tribune should write them with ink and sent to the office no Ister than Wednesilay. Hereafter articles written with lead pencil and received after Wednesday will not be published. W. Broad Street . Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for and delivered. Give us.a trial and you will call again Fine Shee Repairing While You Wait ‘Wo use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9318 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. ML GILLISON, PROP. . » rr kb ‘BEL. S. Parks 3 DENTIST: ss 240 BARNARD BE. & Sevannsk, Gs. Specialist tn Gold and Briége Werk Does ell kinds of high grade Gentz! work of the best quality and workmaz- sip, Gold Crowns end bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the nstural reots. Golf Fillings. Cement Fillings and Siiver o Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a ful set of teeth #800 and $10.00, Broker plates mended and teeth edded. AP old Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 7EE SOUTH ATLANTIC | “BARBER SHOP ‘Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polieh. A fine ne of'cigara pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repair 2d. Dealer tn Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, preased and repaired lot end cold, an¢ ehower deaths, Al- ro Sells New York Herald, Chicago De fender, Tée Grit, Bom; Recon? and the Morning News, f A, MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER : 145 West Broad Street MADAME EREEMAN'S BEAUSECFAREOR, aac? niet Foret? Ran Pa >. ee Soe Wn Ai ee 0 ty 1 Ae ee Bo gt ee Bete Be erin 5 aa ; sd Mme. Freeman has returned to the city after spending twenty one days at tke Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. While at the college, she took a post graduate course in the poro system. She als¢ took a special course in fancy hair dressing, American bobibngand wav ing. These courses are tanght bs Mme. Freeman and diplomas awarded Cal and see ber at her beauty parlo: and join her class that has.just begun Parlor Js located at 456 1-2 Montgom ery Street, | Savannah. Ga. ee t ' | THE 7 NU LI FE’ , a s | BECAUSE a | 1. Al “NU-LIFE” Hair dressers endorse its excelp — lent suremacy and freedom, 2. It.is originated by one - who'knows the anatomy of. | the scalp. ‘ « 8. The Syétem 1s thorough - and complete in every de- tail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives indi~ — vidual instruction, Prac- tice’ unlimited, 6 It is beneficial to white _ ag Well ag colored people. 4. It is endoreed by the medi “ cal profession. . . 8 There is 2 stendtily ‘in~* creasing demand far “NU-~; LIFE" preparations, i 9, It makes‘ you independent ‘and brings you success. 40, No royalty required from oor graduates for teaching est ‘Nu-Life "HairpDresser |“ Dabght by mail or"your"near | Mme, ESTE LS pee me, ESTEE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 1334 ST. N.Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply , EAB MES THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT.-20, 191 a I : WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE | SURE ITS MADE BY 4 / : The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. x : 528 W.BroadSt. Phone 4631 : NEAR HONIIVS9)¥ : Don’t ‘Dread the Paper Hangers eer 28 res 2's, Good Workmen are careful, clean and . fae yes, YF SF partiewar and will be able to abe ee ek gage, paper sour entire home with but slight Lae by a ‘aa *. inconvenience to you, Make your selec- lee ony PPE FS: tion trom our exclusively designed pases Pook 7 terse, quality yaper and let us send you ey : STH a good man to hang it. You'll be aes of TA pleased. g —. ae . y g N . John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. « Old Reliable . Congress and Whitaker Streets : o ' | : ¥] TWO COLORED GIRLS for pressing skirts and. SIX for sew- ing on buttons. Good pay, goodhours and good working condi- tions. Don’t apply"unless you are neat and can work every working day, We want only those who will work af leasf*five days per wefk, Apply in perosn to r a , 4 110 ABERCORN ST. Visit Lynhaven Park - PREE DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT > Music by Metronome Orchestra E. . Fl e U O _ BIBLES. TESTAMENTS,» ‘ BIBLEBELPS, HYMNBOOES 7° C ‘++: ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS 7 ‘ . oe we i i ©” CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL: ; 2 . . : SUPPLIES i eae j "* )" yagponmis, SANUAES:AND.HANDH 7° | vo ve BOOHS, EMO 626 West Broad’St. To sell service poems of the Colored Soldiers in France, written by Serst. Samuel C. Overstreet. Call or write Gi4 WEST, 34TH STREET a _ PHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 5495 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Res. 4499-3. 3 p.m. to 9 p,m. “Dr. N. W. Este | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Res, 517 Berrien Street 541 Henry St. (Rear Union Station) Savannah, Ga. Night Calls Answered Promptly VITAL IMPORTANCE TO WOMEN! Every worian wanted to attend tlie Woman's Meeting at Carnegie Library every’ Friday .¢:30 p, m. Good pro- gram, 4 BUSINESS !, BUSINESS! The only Busthess School in the City of Savannah where Colered people may take up the study of Short-hand, Type- writing, and book keeping, is located at ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH HOUSE West Broad abd Bolton Streets After- noon classes for young people. Eve- ning classes. Registration “days, Tues- ww gaa, | s P | ‘OmMmara.s bt 3 : s e Egyptian Hair Grower Have You Tried It? The Best and. Only Guaranteed Hair Grower . It is Nature’s Substitute and is Free from any impure Fillers, Coloring or Animal Fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender and irritated scalp and if properly used will bring about the most wonderful results— * 3 PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX POMARD’S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO for Cleaning the Scalp and Removing Dandruff......PRICE, 35 CENTS PER BOX PARISIENNE HAIR TONIC, For Dry Scalp and Dandruff--....,. PRICE. ..4..0secee-coet*reveee=ses39 CENTS PER BOTTLE. PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER, A Wonderful Gream ind Skin Whitener,..........-...+/+++..PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL. .50c Per Be . FOR SALE AT a =, ° Mrs. A. FE. Allen’s. Beauty Parlors Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., .° ° Phone 3227-3: AGENTS WANTED THE THOMAS GUARANTEED HOSIERY AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Hosiery for the whole family; all Styles, Colors, and Sizes. Prices to fo ale Guaranteed to wear er another Bi | B, J. WHITE Phone 1820 523 E. Anderson Street Or.J.W.damerson wn DENTIST All Work Gnarenteed * Wage Barners Bang Bniiding ‘phone B227—L EXPERT SHOE REPAG SHOP Best Materials used with Modera “as chinery. Workmanship Guaraxteea 530 WEST BROAD STREE1 Corner Huttingdon MME, MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR” Poro System. Switches made to, order Scalp treatment a spcvialty 434 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-3 a a ae Da Da a Sa a a a Na a a a a ae a Oa G. H BOWEN ings 3 . "itn * _ 4 - c . —. gk ‘The Best Property “ fen) In the Nelgbboctoed . { +. “wRer stor sale or fo rent, you wil + © ASS <i \ieer always fing on our books or 4 : 2 Lg fy Pep a zie ote poverty It : i a? eid “AF |_7 selt. Just take tt for grant of BVT S' Ei <gli) ol that it we don't know ' Ty “ BS oa about It, Its’ hardly worth ia . oS #ee! ay quiring into, Save yourself : toner time walking around looking; . a | t SALE, || come here in the first place. : HP oUF ii It will be @ p'easure to show ; dB Bn you arcund, Auto serrice - 458 WEST BROAD STREET i PRE TE CR RE t J. B, BUTLER : ¢ = DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES : £ : SOFT DRINKS, ETC,, PHONE 4627-3 + DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS - £ eee Switches Made Electrical Face and 7 From Combings , Scalp Treatment fj d \ MRS. H. G. YOUNG - HAIRDRESSER AND MANICURIST _,_.:. ‘ Mme. C; J. Wadker’s System ae L 8 GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND ie Phone 1548-W 481 WEST BROAD « H. M. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER, ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. 3 5 _ ALWAYS ASK FOR “Your GrecerSellsit” aw A GAGs Va} ie - D = i - £ aus Ve .- ae — . a That was some representative stockholders meeting at the colored bank last Wednesday night. Some of the our of town stockholders were present, for there were Dr. C. C. Strickland, Valdosta; C. F. Criddendon, Bainbridge. These gentlemen were dined in the old fashion all-on-the-table way by our popular Baten Block caterer, Mr.-J. C. Clark. The latter spared no pains in having prepared every thing that the appetite could call for. Mr. Clark was ably assisted in preparing this dinner by Miss Cora Hall. Dr. H. C. Scarlett and the writer were present. Mrs. M. V. Clark who has spent quite a year with her father, Mr. Carter Brown, left Monday for Philadelphia where she will join her husband. Her friends may find her at 1606 Federal street. The Waycross public schools opened the very first day with over six hundred pupils. This is over the topp. It matters not how meritorious a letter it is, if it is not signed by the writer it cannot be used. This does not mean that the name will be published. Mr. Tom Carter, son of the late Thomasville orator. Hon. Jack Carter, passed through the city on route to Jacksonville, Fla. We hope to be able to give a complete list of the new teachers that have cast their lot with the Waycross public schools next week. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES Tuskegee Institute began its thirty-ninth annual session on Tuesday, September ninth, and before the end of the week all of the available dormitory space was taken. Such an opening is unprecedented in the history of the institute. Because of the increase and demand for teachers in agriculture, a large number of students are enrolling this year in this department and taking advantage of the Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses. A large number of young women are taking domestic science while auto mechanics is leading as a popular branch for young men in the Trades School. Mr. Joseph L. Whiting, who for a number of years was professor of education, in the academic department and who later served over seas in the educational department of the A. E. F. has returned and been placed in charge of the Teacher Training Courses of the Smith-Hughes Vocational work. Captan William H. Walcott, who for ten years was assistant commandant under Major J. B. Ramsey, and who has been acting commandant since Major Ramsey resigned, more than a year ago, to accept an important position in Washington, D. C., under the War Camp Community Service, has been appointed Commandant, with the title of Major. Major Walcott is a graduate of Hampton Institute. Many of the old teachers who were engaged in over seas work, during the war period, have returned to their posts in the various departments on the grounds. This is also true of the young men students. With many old and new faces among the student body and faculty, there is a revival of the real school spirit which had to be abandoned during the war. Mr. J. E. Whitfield has been appointed acting director of the Agricultural Department, to succeeds Mr. F. H. Cardozo, who resigned in July on account of his health. Mr. Whitfield is a member of the Class of 1910. The Rosenwald School building program continues to grow. An active campaign to complete a total of 1,000 Rosenwald schools by Christmas is underway, and the colored and white people throughout the south are cooperating as never before in this very important work. CLUB HOUSE OPENED FOR COLORED SOLDIERS Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 17—club house for the use of returned sailors and soldiers was opened last night at No. 143 Clinton street. The quarters are in charge of Lt. Mosby B. Adam, assistant in Negro work of the War Camp Community Service. The club occupies the entire building at No. 143 Clinton street and has longing rooms, sleeping rooms and game rooms for the returned sailors and soldiers, about 600 of whom left Buffalo for the service of their country during the late war. 1815 1816 SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds it regular meeting the 1st and Third Tuesday in Each Month 8:30 P. M., at Masonic Temple, Gwin- nett, West. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry LET Mrs. W. H BARNES Treat Your Hair at her cozy Parlor on 534 EAST GORDON STREET Scalp Treatment and Temple Growing a Specialty. Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation used only. NOTICE B. P. O. E. for meeting the in Each Month, Temple, Gwin- Spencer, E. R. owell, Secrettry BARNES cozy Parlor on N STREET temple Growing E. J. Walker's Prompt attention Mme. C. J. W. Call and see me. Wa Gin A CUSTOMER ON MAY MON 234 BROU ROW COLLE LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluitt, Peabody & Co. Inc. Froy, N. R. GUARANTEED OF YOUR TAILOR MADE YOU TO CALL AT FOR A GUARANTEE AND STYLE OF YOUR IT WILL PAY YOU TO C ISADOR THE WELL 323 West Broad St., Neare Country Orders B Order Your N The Bell T New Fall Goods BELL TAIL WORLD'S LA FOR A GUARANTEED FIT AND STYLE OF YOUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT The Bell Tailoring Co. New Fall Goods Just Received BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS Dr. COWART'S Gold Crown and Bridge Teeth Ex Set of Teeth that Look Nat 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Over Raskin Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit 342% WEST BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe-Store If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation which improves and gives strength to the scalp is what makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It grows hair long and luxurant. It contains all the proprieties necessary for a thick growth of hair. FLORIDE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA is better, bigger, and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply, you, write us. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest independent cigar company in the world. Floride THE CIGAR CORONA, OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size MONROE 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. SOPT RAIL ROAD MEN ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS HERE 35¢ DARLING TWID-TIGHT ROUGE POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPER TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES DEFIES DETECTION. WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHSHU APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING", HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35¢ A BOX OR WHITE ADOLEPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MAILER AND INFOBOTT NEW YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 2 FOR 25 "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10 PACKS Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. See ee oomaindirnaivta, har tePeor’ acne RMR | gut CBE” tee ae . mare savanhal TRIBUNE... SATURDAY:SEPT, 22419198 . . 2 Say. 7 Viteeepi TE. EEAe Tae * wag - ‘PAGE FOUR . ; a? 7. ‘4 * TWEE SAVANNAR “TRIBUNE Berablished 1875 / BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Publisted by, SOL. €. JOHNSON , Editor and Proprietor * JAS. B. BUTLER z+ Aeso. Editor and Manager E EDWARD H. BUREE, , Gity Baltor Published Every Saturday * 1000 WEST BROAD STREET _ Phone 2171 oo ' Subscription Rates -Qne Year sescereeeeterenee se GL ax Months .-.-sscscerseeeees LO "Remittance must be made by Ex press, Post Office Noney Order or Reg Fistered“Letter! A tvertising rates giv . oa applleation, Eatered at tae Pot Difice at pavan end, Bagy 43 Sea} Lass steer. | SATURDAY SEPT. 20, 1919 ee ‘ (THE SPNDERLOIN AGAIN * gate~the. srfilte ‘Rentlerlain” “amon; the decent Negro people of the city. 4 was attempted two years ‘ago, whil thea Jed by the eblef of police ap other authority who defended the pla as a poljce measure designed (as the; sald to the Negro committee) to bette luunated and contral-a “necestry eri which every city has to deal with, bu it faflea~ At that time the United States government had practically de “manded that such institutions be ab solutely wiped out of every city whick to any extent was concerned with the war-preparedness program and th movements of its soldiers. The colore people arouse eu masve wajle a statistieal survey of the arca in question (and it bas fewer whites in it than it had then) finding that ont of more than nine hundred fam- ilies, only about twenty-five (25) were whites: that at least two thousand Kegro children of school age lived in tris area: that six of the prominent Negro churches were located there; that the bwo largest Negro school: were on the boundary ‘Tine of the prea, the one giorth and the other soutl; that many Negroes owned their Jwmes there. On the ground of mul- sance, menace to Jaw and ‘order, the tenfliet of the rices whieh would fn- Citable resalt: the demoralizings ef- fect of such an institution on the young people growius up there. tu Negro people, through their churches Coir social, ‘civic and fraternal or sapizations, waged a stubbom sight and protest against this wrong. ‘The bitter fight engaged hundrets of the prominent fair-minded, Jaw- abiding, Christian white people of this| ety, practically atl the white min- isters comivg ovit in severest conte mation at iLis “licensing of vice.” this recognizing of “this business as a necessary evil.” The contest sal colminated in council, which very properly ordered (by resolution) that the police authority cease to allow such Women to move into this Nesro area, and to take steps to remove thie few individuals already there. Since that day, the area in question is more distinctively Negro in char- acter; more Negro residents ar there; the Masonic Temple where the but of Negro mectipss archeld is in the heart of the dlstriet; the Nexto War Camp Community Service is there; the Negro ¥. W. C. A. and ¥. M. C. A. are there; improverants in Negro churches have been made there; Negro business cs have sprung up there; Nezrors have improved their Homes there: content| ment and quiet reside there. It) would be more tragie to invade this! section now. i : } There Js a law on ihe statute Looks of Georgia, uzainst allowiug landlords letting their houses for such nuisances, for immoral or iMexgi uses. ‘That haw iil be invoked if zood judgment.-moral suasion and rilt fail to deter thovr property owners, who for greed, high er rents and }looi-money are willing {a sell the lives and souls of Negro peo- ple to degradation ani disgrace. Property owners have ordered many Negro tenants to move within two weeks, (when. the Jaw allows two months notice, and it {s very difficult to obtain houces,) admitting that there fs no fault of their tenancy. _ Form- erly this was done, so that repairs and remodeling could be done for the white| women who Were to come. : SThe war period proved that there; jx no “necessary evil” The sovern- ment medjeal and surgical staff claim, and it is now being published on glar- ing signboards in public places address- ed to soldiers, that such practices are not “necessars.” ‘Tke public opiniou of Savannah expressed this same view, and the tenderloin sras‘outlawed. The police authority claimed it was merely “scattered.” ‘That may be, but even ro, that eventuality was infinitely better for the morals of thousands who would have heen influenced and dis- deg, of sockets, of life to he Heensed? Formerly we bad war, and certainly; if such an institution was no neces- sary then it cannot be necessary now. "Tlie Ife and health and morals of the soung men, young women, and the happiness of fainllies ate Just-as nee ful of safeguard now, 4 ‘Will the Savannah ‘public allow this pen, blatant sin to be perpetrated?, Wilt ‘the City Conncil allow this insti-y tution, destruttive of, morals, of or- der, Of society, of life’ to be licensed through any conniving of pollee au-| thority? Till the police power: nf see, that instead of promoting arder,|| that this thing Svi!l be a veritable vol-| rano of racial confilet in bringing these}: women and tho men who frequent sucle|; ouzes into the heart of,2 Negro nefgh-|: porhood ? e 5 "The Negro people. are resoived.> hs | he help of God and the right thihkine| itizens of this city, that it shall not le,done, SS cess beac 7 SaRD OF maNns |: a ot Slime of Fact Park Are. ace C. J; Holmes, of East Park Ave- bee, wishes to thank “her many friends: “thelr. kdcdsesd shown her during! SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ‘Mr, Frank S. Weaver, an old Sayan- nabian whi bud been away for ‘the last 18 years, was in the city during last week spending a while with, his sister, Mrs Bertha Warlds. He was skown- many courtesics by his old friends while in the city. He left on lust Saturday for New York Gity. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club entertained Mfr. Weaver on Fri day night of last week at its eluh jrooms on Waldburg street, west. Mr ‘Weaver was one of the founders of the club, Among the musical oum- ‘bers rendered wore selections by ‘the Mt. Zion quartet, a solo by Mr. Har. per of New York and a selection from Faust by Mr. W.°H. Prince, Several ‘Impromptu speeches were made bs Messrs E. A. Small, WW. J. Richards ‘Clary Jones, Mrs, Oljvia Quarterman, Mrs. Jno. Gibbs and Mx. Anna Scott. ‘The,table was laid in the shape of 2 big 74" music was rebdered by Holmes orchestra. The following were the invited guests of the lb: Miss Mary Morrison, Mme. Eottie Wil- ‘ams, Miss Henrietta Willigme, Mrs Anna Scott, Mrs, Mamie Baits, Mrs, Annie ear Miss. Flossie Wil- Hams, Migs-Minle May Wiiliams, “Miss Emmie Fennje, Mrs. Bertha Eastman, 3rg;- Maggie Williams, Mme. Irene Jones, Mfrs, Ida Bryant; Siss Veroni- ca Taylor, Mrs. Jno. Gibbs, Edward A. Small, W. H, Prince ‘and ; Sam Campbell. ? Hattie Green, Mr and Mrs, A. W. Itot inson, Miss Blise Hodge, Miss Erue: tine Gighthurn, Miss Viola Dene 'Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Alexander. Mr. ani Mrs. B.A. Moore, Mr. Lewis Alexar ier, Master Rabie Lester Smalls, Mis jAvry Smalls, Mrs, Mary Powell, 0 ‘Jesnp; Mrs. Sinnie Mae Wright. Mr Corene Warrei, Mrs, K. Lightbnen Mrs, Mattie Hodge and others. Mrs Williams left Saturday afternoon for Jacksonville, The Tuskezee singers were delight: fully entertained on Tuesday after noon by the members of the Hamptor -Tuskexee club at the home of Miss Juanita Consers. ‘The rooms wer Ucautifully decorated with ferns slowerg, ribbons of crimwm and gold, the Ruskezee colors. A number a7 selections were resilered by the sh gers which were greatly enjoyed by those present. Those attending were Messrs Washington. Cole, Dawson, Wilson and Davidson members of the quintet; -Mixses Laurie Green, Irma Curley, A. Parkhurst, M. V._Pantale- son, Bertha Lee, J. Vaiker, C. Rivers, Mies Ertha White and Mrs. Abbon Holsey, war camp commuuits workers, Miss Sadie Walker of Mt, Mcys, Ala, {. Austin, Mr. aud Mrs, 8. J, Brown, Mrs. Edw. Bryant, Picf. and Mrs, J. W ‘rhert, Mrs Lorie White Mrs. oteonsy smith, Vie Ar. Messrs John Gadsden, David Parkhuirt. W. W. Hill, Prof, Pearson, State College Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Robert Smith, Mrs. M. Davis and Mrs. A. DuBois, assist- ed Mrs. Conyers in serving delicious cherry custard and cake, The mem- bers of the quintet left during the night for Tuskegee Institut “after having Ind a delightfuy stay in Sa- vapnah and remdering an excellent musical at the Second Baptist cmreh pn Monday night Sept, 15th. # On the eve of their departure for Hampton Institute Messrs Edward J. Simmons ani Benj. F. Holmes, Jr. were pleasantly entertained by their Sunday school’ teacher,, Mr. A. J. Smitk at his home. Mr.’ Daniel Sim- mons, father of one of the boys save excellent advice to the guests of hon- pr, fprefacing his remarks with # spirited account of the convention of the Negrd Business League which he attended and of the rapld progress of jocal Negroes, stowing the rise of strong. honest men. Delicious re- treshmeits were served the guests sybo were Mesdaiiés Daniel Simmons. Christian Singleton, Charles Irving and A. J. Smith and Messrs Edw J. Simmons, Benj F. Holmes, John Rol- len, James Fmerson, Daniel Simmons, Robt. F, Gibson and A. J. Smith. | Miss Frances Copelanid of Philadel- phia, Pa, was delightfully entertain- cd at the home of Miss Fsjella Me- Kinley, 132 Augusta road, Sunday eve- ning Sept. 14." Mhose present were Mr. A. J, Jackson, 3iss Lucile Green, Mr. J. H., Williams, Miss. Clara B. Harris, Mr. J, A, Spin, Mr. and Mrs. Young and- their daughter of New York. Mr. G, W. McCall, Mr. A. S. McCall, Mr. Levis, Mfr, WW. Godbs, Mr. WL. Murry, Mr. J. Edmonson, Miss Florence Johnson, Mr, Maxie Blani- showr;and Mfr. 0. 1. Sims baving ‘ar rived from Atlanta Sunday morning to pay Miss McKinley a visit, they raving been class mates. "she Mr, and Mrs. Edw: Haighton of| Atlantic. City, N. J, entertained} with linner on.Friday evening in honor of Mnte., Marie, EL Lockiley of (Chester. Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Green Flem- ng of Savannak. ‘The spacious din-| ng, oom was beautify tecotsied ind the ladies were admirably gown( Dainty refreshments were seryed. Mrs: “Hanghton will be Sremembered 3 Miss ‘Mary M. Smith.” = "| Mr, and Mrs. Willlam B_ Simpson t 385,.1,. 184th St, (New. Torr, en- ertained-with*dinner in-honor-of Miss’ tebeeca “A. Burke of Savannah, @ rs. Simpson was formerly “Mrss"Ber- ha Huger of this city. ¢ Mrs. Fannie Srey startet wath a reception Miss Ertha White, on Sept. 11th: at ~her- residence 11213 E. ‘Both street, Music was enjoyed . by alls After ‘enloying the. timste 4nd games the guests repalred to the din- ing room where an elaborate lunch- feon was served. Among those ptes- jent were Miss Ertha White, Mrs. 3f AM. Sampéda, Airs, 1. S. Taylor, Mra Ctarlotte Ashley, Miss ‘Mae Stewart, Mrs, M. Cubbam, Mrs. Ella Brown of New York, Mrs. Ella N, Heyward, Mrs. W. J. Ayers and Mrs. Fannie Gres. “The house was beautifully dec crated with potted -plapts and ferns Erergone present enjoyed n pleasant evening. ’ ik —= Miss Eloise Walker 400 38 street, W., entertiined with a birtlday parts September §., gdmes wore played and music enjosed. “The little ones had nice time after which Ice cream and jeake were serred. Mise Emma Lurke jand Hoise recited a plece from the Rible, Eleven lighted candles were on the cake. Mise Loufse Ashley entertained at her residence 312 E. Gwinnett street Sunday afterngon in conor of her aunt Mrs. Fannie E! Gray of Black- shear, A delightful menu was served. |The planist of the afternoon, wax Mls Mae Fisher and Isadora Pickens; u duet was sung by 3irs. Gray and Na- gle. ‘Those present were: Mrs, Fannlp E. Gray, Rosa Nagle, Daisy Burroughs 0. B. Ashley, Dr. $. F. Frazier, A. ‘'S. Loyd and J. ©. Lucas. : State -of Georgia a Ss Chatham’ County, a ‘To the Superior Court of Chathan County £ ‘The petition of Wm. J. Barnard, G . Buyard, Henry Willis, Ed.’ D Browne, H. Henry ‘Spencer, Peter, L Bowen, John A. Capps, Jr., Princ Butler and L. B. Martin, all of the City Jot Savannat, aforesald county, re Ispectfully shows as follows, to-wit: First Petitioners desire for _themselyes. ‘their associates, and successors td be and become Incorporated a3 a Bods Polltic under the laws of the State of Georgia, under the ume and style of “Weldon Lodge, Number Twenty. | sis, Improved Benevolent Protee- | tive Onler of Elks of the World.” : SECOND: | The object of the proposed corpora- tion is not for the purpose of pecuniary profit, or sain th the incorporators, but solely 10 prommigate and exemplify the principles of Charity, Justice, Brother- ly Love ‘and Fidelity; to promote the “elfare and happiness of its members, to improve the moral and social rela- tions of its members, und to care for the sick, to lury the dead, and give such aid to the widows and orphans of its members decease, as may be war- ranted by jts laws, and good will, and for this purpose to purchase, old and own. real and personal property, to receive gifts und donatios,*to iease, mortgage und dispose of its property, to borrow mones, and convey its prop: erty us security therefor and to gener- ally do ant perform a}! acts and things as may be ‘necessary’ and uecdful to carry out the objects and purposes of this corporation. ‘THIRD: ‘The place of residence ‘and princi- pal office of the prop:sed corporation shall be in the City of Savannah, Clath um County, Georgia, FOURTH: Petitioners desire all of the rights ind privileges usually incident to cor- vorations of like kidd, under the laws of the State of Georgia, including the ‘ight to have and use a common seal, o make by-laws for ihe regulation of ts memberslip, to provide for a board if dircetors, consisting of three mem- wrs or wore, in good standing, ax pro- ‘ided bs the Grand Lodge of the Im- raved Tienevolent Protective Order of sIks of the World, who shall be de: laminated trustees and to provide for he snecessioh ‘of said trustecs <rom car ty Yee. ar «FIT: 3 Said corporation being organized urely for fraternal, social, charitable nd educational -purposes, and not for| eeniary profit or gain, will have no apital stock. Whereupon, petitioners pray kat! hey, their associates ané successors nay’ be and become incorporated as a ody Politle under the Iaws of the tate of Georgia, “clothed with, all ights, powers, privileges and inside) ubject to the’ Hiabillties and restrié- ions fixed by lave. Bouhan and Herzog Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in the’ office of tte Superior Yourt, September 10, 1919. ; ve Sos, J, Carr, Den. Clerk. $6.0 6 Ga. ,, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1. Musi¢ by choir, i 2 Prayer ...cecrseneeceesessserees . 3. Music by Choir. ‘4 sseesscessecveesegeseRev, Ne Bembry 4. Reading Scripture....s...ssceseecoesegeecenenedeeeRer. AL, Sampgon 5. Remarks on bebalf of the City...-.His Hon, the’ Mayor MM: Stewart 7 SOUP ssesesseceestesssseseee s etesceneesecenedoMlss Thereasn Leaks S. Welcome, belialt’of “A. M. BL Churches of city....2..Mrs Jennle Coltins 9, Welcome on bebalt ‘of Baptist Churehes.:...,..-.++Mr, ws B. Singfield JO. S010 .....cosrrsvssceoseseBeseen sesace¥atet cons SHES ‘Meta “Galloway: 11. On behalf of “Ministers Evangelical Union....,--Dr. W..G., Alexander 12 An behalf of the’S. S. of the City §..22..cc0e..-...2Mm Jesse Brinson 18. Musle by the Choir. be x 44. Oh dehal€ of the Teagues of thedity...2...2eeee& ee. ee-Me M. Ter’ J5. Duet s.eiecesseesecsereonereeneGe Be Carter and Mrs, LM. Drayton 1G. Gn boklf of the Doctors.......:+-epereese+.e+-DE BJ. Smith, MD. 1%. Music by the Chotr.” Pavee Bane Re o a 18. ;;On: behalf of the State at Larget.:.,..Dr. Wm, D. Jelinson, \P..B, of ‘The’ Blakely-sDistrict “Ae W. G. Gy My Swale 19. Musle by the choir, ~ , >} 5 ee 20. Paper. OO by Pe oe! wk 24. paper, on Sek oy fans Bin 2 Tespodse 0.0. Fe eset REE IE Bally-D. D., Macon,-a. 2G. Remarks, 12288 TPS REE Tatshap2t-"S: Ellpper, DLD:, Bi De Announcements, Seas mee ge Be es + ay. Benediction s.cccisseocsssesscssonste “cicjesnge GES oN eRe RL Heatd ee VS enee rea seseen een ese see OEl eee eet eee eee Cee Ege ip ON NS Eee J. LBYY 07 a rim eee <2 oe gart« 4 Just received.a shipment of tie Iftestestyles in Crit-Glass» Silverware, Watches, Clocks, and. Jewelry. to,berolftted’at *-# -“shost Feasonable prices, Galkto see us? We willté gladto “f show You our line. Watch and Jewélny Repairing our _{ specialty. . All work guaranteed, * 221 Braaghton, W. ia S, E. Comer Jefferson Miss Elizabeth Reid aid Mr. Chiat-j les Jackson were quietly married last Sunday afternoon, the ceremony being} performed by the Rev. Miller at-his residence. OnlyYa few friends and) relatives were present. BAPTIST. MINISTERS ORGANIZED SUNDAY SCHOOL: UNION Wednesiay night the Baptist rifle ters of Savannali organized the Hitth Sunday School Unlon which will meet jevery fiftt: Sunday. ‘The Rev. Glimore) was made president, Rev. A. D. Dudt- bar, rice-presidenty and Rev. Le J: Isix- gins, secretary. CARD OF THANKS ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gordon’ of 815 Mont- gomery strect wish to thank their friends for their kindness during fhe accident to their daughter, Mildred, who was slightly burt by an autoro- bile. ‘They also. wish to thank the Griver of the ear for the Suterest shown Ma wa eenbhant.: Campbell—In loving buf*sad remem brace of my deyoted husband, Jobs Deford Campbell, who departed thi life one year ago September 2st, 1918 Oie year has passed since that sac day” When one we loted was called away God called him home, it was His will Rut in my heart he iiveth.still. Heaven retaineth now my treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps, There the sun beams loverto Jinger Where’ iny blessed husband. sleeps. Safe in the arms of Jesus, safe on Bis gentle breast ‘ : Thy Christian example shall live for- smell 1 shall p -your, soul shall rest, s “orike wife: : h Mrs. Frances ‘3. Campbell Devoted sister: . Mrs. E. T. F. Smalls Hamilton—In sad but lovipg pemew- brance of our dear-one, Jdseph H. Hainilton, who departed this life sep. tember 18th, 1915. Soe Dear one, you hase teft us just one sear ago, ut we hope to meet you on the, golden shore. Farewell, fond spirit, and take thy, rest: thy voice on earth will found ro more, We wilt obey thy last request, we will micet thee ‘on the other shore, there in perfect peace to dwell. Dear one, farewell, Loving wife and children: Mrs, James 1), Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Hamilton, Atlanta. Prof. FE. D. Hamilton, St. Louis, Mo, Mr. and Mrs Jobi If, Taw, Sav, Ga, Fields—In memory of our loved one. William R. Fields, wi.o was ealled from labor to rewarl September 16th, 1914. Well, at last our dear one has Joft us, Rest, Desond death's: mighty shore, And has paid the debt we all must, | Ere we see him auy more. ‘While yet with us, he was Ipsal, He was kind, sincere and true, Asa Christian, ke was royal, In his thonzhts and actions toa, And we loved him, yet we <iw him Ax a rose cut off in bloom, And as Death, the reaper. took him, | We, his loved ones, were left in gloom. ‘Yet, through faith, we hope to’meet| him. * In that est heyomdstheysky, And in heaven we hope to meet bim,| Where we never more shall part. Wife, Mra. W. R. Fiehis Children: Mr. Robt. B. Fields) ‘Mrs, Florence A, Este) Miss Wiltelmina L. Fields; ase seae oae SinO TR ait] ap Meat day morning, Sept. S. and was buried ‘or Wednesday,” Sexjt.” 10th, from the First Bryan Baptist’ ciuren, She i Survived by_a linsband, Mr. Thomas H, Brown} other? Mrs. Eva Garette' Grand Mother, »Mrs.+ Matilda, Ander sony three sisters, Mrs. Bula Bran Tam, Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Miss Georgie Garrette: two aunts; Mrs Ella James and Mrs. ‘Sara Johnson all of Savannah and five uncles New York, Messrs M. Peters, ; Geo Moses, Isane and Crawford Anderson BEUATY CULTURE PARLOR Ppmard's+ Egyptian Syetém. AN Lad ies this system will find Parlor at 1214 West Rrgad Street. Toilet Articles Face Talcum and Tooth Powders,Per fuune, Sharopgo and Tals Grower, We handie.also, Br. F.aML#Sayzian’s Goods Agents wanted.” System taught. Di. pluomds awarded—MME. JNO. F cose, Se ee thoy * FO iF eo | “@pplzakren: . | SPUR NDID: a # ‘Boe mS: ’ . a. Be oot z ea : aL )RNERS FOR or oe eg Onnortinig iolfor Wide-Awike Fe. Secing a i : / a and Investor” car io ate te eo “IACKSON.RETD” uN Oe SSeS et Perils Ses LES RRR OT ag eae : a SS Lt. gS : magi 3 TS ta haleeeeee TOU a Sie RS ee “? Mice So ak ae a ae a Bene Duc otns 5 ‘ oe fo ee a TR sco hss, 2 een i iL = 2a » Rm ea ea a MS, PGeh me Re Oh Ot ANY a Thee " Ce RR ano we Se aeigt t bo ee ep eT Pe eg Sentai CARD OF THANKS | MEMORIALS» Ss. Pour E BROAD AND) GWINNETT STS.—Two stores." Old established, Price . 2 1) S. W. COR, E. BROAD AND GWINNETT, STS/—Four ‘stores and two two; story dwellings. gold mine-, £40,000 . ont Aj E.R, £. BROAD &AGWINNEIT STS; ALSO ON HALL ST. Larges: stort, eighteen dwellings, Jfge warehouse and shed, with ycant lot fronting: A..L. Ry.° This'is at eteclfent-site for factory, af investment if cat up and sold In parcels, Price only $50,000. In worth twice thit amount, Let me explain, = ——— ee oar ee ee . a ae eae Le Rn Oey A “Se ert ck ee . Ses ed et oF wet Pe ag q > Seer Aesth eee OR Maes pea ee ee Sioa eh ree CON ass me Ps FE RR ae RRR BRN Cohn AOR RR aes Be Fe RRR RL LON yee pe cae ae ASM ema” PNG Papin reitess 2p ba Vee Mm) SRE a ame eto aoe pede pe SRN Ear ee o, Pea toe ee 58 een ss aes i‘ fe US ee a ig tS = gate at arty See Ag ca: yh Soar 22 VE ess ae Ms Poor ee ee eae <a 8 oases pa Sy LR eee wena Pee” SE X. EF, COR. WALDBURG AND WEST BROAD STS.—Large’two-story, 5788” ‘Wom, First cass dweling on Waldburs, and fourroom dwelling. nd store po West Broad. Fine business and’ résidéncé property. One, of: the fey send lle, left for sale on this great and rapidly growing thoroughfare. lee $14,500 ~ ‘APARTMENTS = 325 AND 327 B GWINNETT sT—Two apartnients, ‘seven rooms each ~ Yehts and bath, vlth four-room house-in rear, Price $4,200. i gd 07 CENTER ST'=Two apartments, four rooms each; good renters; §2,000 > HARDEN ST—Four apartments, $3000 ss tee ig 23 AND 625 W, WALDBURG ST.—Four flaté, thage-rooms each, with Ughia, steady renters. Price 3200. + 8 gees ANEST GWINNETT ST.—Four flats, five rooms eich $4000. sry NICOLL, ST.—Twostors, two apartinents, fiverooms each and batke; $2,000 % OGEECHER AV.—Foute aparfmehts, five rooms each; lights and-bath, three, Jone-story houses in rear’; big rental value,» Good renters.” $9,000 1%." . wees HOMES oe OE 4 SINTU ST—Four rooms, Jarge lot, $1500, ° * eT. 8 21 THIRD ST—Four rooms, tights and bth; $2000 | a> ts Tat JOB Si" One-stely, t1s6 rooms, $1200" a on? «OB 1020 B, 3sTIt ST—Tivo-Story, six rooms and bath’ $2500" to 2 522 GORDON: ST., BETWEEN B. BROAD, AND 'PRIGH STS—Twostors, Ugkts' seven roonis and bath, Large lot} $3,008 . Sears 1608 RBYNOLDS ST,-Four. rooms, $1,200. ‘ 4102 BULLOCH, COR THIRTY-SEVENTH ST.—Twostory, five rooms, 3,509 706 W. FORTY-FOURTH ST—Twostory, six rooms’ and bath ;. $3,000.” 905 W. FORTY-SECOND ST.—Tw6-story, seven rooms‘and bath>$2,700..-" old W. Spee eeete, five roomg; $2,500," °°," ee IN WEST SAVANNAH, AUGUSTA ROAD—Twestory, sit rooms “td ino lots; $1,500, 3 - “s CHEROKEE HBIGHTS, BAY St—Onestory, fire rooins, new; $1,600 FORTY-RIETH ST,-CANN PARK—Five-toom and bath, cottage; modern-and new 5 $2,500, oe were 3031 MONTGOMERY.ST.--Five-room gottazes $1,000. ° . i 7 - 2310 FLORENCE—Cottage, five roomes gnd bath}, $1,900. We 1 "s SIT MINIS ST.—Five rooms and bath;,$i,¢00. a teens, 1 TTHIRD AVE, WEST SAVANNAT—Two story, six rooms, two lots, ntat,éar - line and Augusta rod. Only $1,500. a ae SE |, 500 E. THIRTY-SECOND ‘ST.—Tworstory, seven, réom$ gag and bath, trio. « lots, For quick sale.. Only $4.500 habia. ao 62S W. THUETY-SISTH ST,—Five room cottage, Ughts, bath and_garages © Price $3,500. ° : soe ae 520-22'E, ANDERSON ST—Three cottages; §2,700°" 224 AUGUSTAYROAD—Five roqm cottage, ery destivtte” TES aa 705 W, money Seay St-Fise room cotiage, modern, néw; $2500.» 7 ma W. ro] ST. r6om ‘cottage; extra large, corner, $3000 GGL ROBERTS SipePrice ‘$000, |? - fl een 00 Newell Ave. (West Savannah) 2 ¢ottages, new; 3 rooms; Ughts Asa bath, ~ | each, $500 : sey’ fe ee 8 inca ekgt sv West 98th street, (Brownsville) '2 cottages, new; 5 rooms, lighte and Bath, ft teno0 name are S0S-810,3VoIF sfregt, 2 four room, houses, $2,000 a 520, Pac bak rea: 2 Hots, five room cottage, lights) gas, bath,and—ato- +, bles, ‘very Udkirable, $5,000.00" * . : ee Sve, 12 4% IpvEsisfegts 02 ig pL ASMIET<six four-rpoxf houdes, $4500 sry ye mye a Tyg ONG fat in ‘contlection ‘with gbose, $3000 tine Fe . ERS LS OXK"ST-“Fourstousestin rear, $6,500 “ biy oe ie rian a aea oo Ba St ee 1s0:412-GuerrgrdsST-+ $1,800, wo GE eg, RS SNE MAURER SEA Gorse 1800s tenes” nt a BBiAD r—Ontsstorx, elght roonis, #Ox00setinej business site for 3 3 mye mepes,t Closes Orly $6,500.» page aise 12 PORN) ee esses. pons 2 7 Ee i : S, B COR, BUELOCH AND FoRTEPIETM STS —pixit5-TE One gf The ,, best Price $700 ¢ droning Water kes deccagt “RIGHT LOTS. OGBEOHHE AVESUP, “ronting’ Thirty'seventh'St, Beautifal.- Cen OS Oe tate ancota tn pedatitan OSE Fielents.' neAdots tn thoct- ‘Only. 6S-LUES. leth unsold: fn-bedutifa ee Heights, - Bestylots in,the;el- “2 ari ey po fala $300 aay, trae, Ween tala for-9 you sl co aotenre ss Buca oe % MEY, BBbbip scleanisnpwARND groundy 4 ym, Smdage’Z, . yl. oo a ed ehh fog gett een Vy =I, 5 FWY eS . et A eats | , _ THERE ai one ewe ern mee’ || . vio Bee EER oS best, Price $7000, 3. 1. F286 WR ROAD Big 2) Mrs. Rosa Brown ee Eocarloatyan Seckecbed Sen’ olen {ZY ante Seoles MenlanYeo! at pips Ship . yByftclpal J. W. Huberb/and . family siti Tast week fro Paper Un Athrongh Georgie.” They ewer preséat at. the inarriage of’ Mss Waitt Croguian, the former domestic ‘Scléts téchét’ sat Cuyler, ‘Mr. Hubert, re ports": touching, sergal educational plintsin the Lewis Ahd’cities, lind Le nad ‘part In a week of .coference on eqtedtional and social Conditions of “the Néro at White Plaina, Ga. » Mise“A, B. Millesy Yetdrned ,to “the elty: Monday. = fy 2 Mrs.;B. H Dilwérth of Lagoo City; Miss, Rreived int the ‘city Modday to Nisityher busband’s rélatives, ‘Mr. and Mr. A_Dilvorth of Sixth street. “oMrs,"Thos, M. Holly and Mrs, An- nie Robinson sof Ainepn, Lavewrefurn- ed hoje from, the north. While in Nowark, Ni-Jj/they were the guests of irs Matt Hall and duric% thejr wey, hii, Nest “Tork they stopped with Mng FE, SI Fe. a “Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Trice of Clitea g0, TL, are visiting Mrs: Essie’ Mon- roe .Edwards, Mrs, Trite’s .gister, of 2887. With treet, New York City: MB. Trice, will’ be remembered as the youngest daughter of “Mr 4 Al. Monroe ofjSavannah.. Dr. ‘Trice is a yonn phyéiclan and city bacteriologist of “Miss Cornelia McDowell who has been condtcting W. C. C, activities in Houston, Texas is expected home-‘hext, week. . am ; dfx. William Robinson, formerly of Savannalt"but for-a number of ‘years a -resident of Chicago, ML, is in” the city visithtz friends. He is .stopping, atthe_home of Mra. M. E. "Tolbert, Hartridge”street. : “Miss Reth D. Williams left Tuesday for Cheney, Pa., where she will at- tend Cheney Training School “Mrs. Sadie Ellfott, Marrow, form-| erly of Sevannab, but now of New) York who “hag.been the guest of her cousin, Mr.. Hot. I. ‘Smiths 915 E. B8thdstreet; has yeturned home after! azvery pleagant stay.of 3umonths. She yoy accompanied py. her cousin, Mrs., Botle Turner of Innis strect? - | 'Mr, “Robt, Fleming Austin’ and Mr, ‘Benj; F. Volmes left “Subiday night to enter H4mpton Int. ‘eMrs; Sarah Smith qnd_ dauxhter,) ‘Miss AUIS¢ Smith, Toft Tuesday for] Mew Yorks “ y Rey. I H, Thomas of Savannah thet New Jersey Sunday’ en route to few York inscompany with his nephew gene ‘Chirk. = * ‘private Charlie Parlin has return: ‘ai to the ab, from. overseas... ‘Mrs. Javié. Tumer Fas Fétufned ‘to ithe cit. i Mrs. Lillig Méddldion wap called th Augusta this egek on. account of| he death.of her grand father. Mrs."Lapretta Valfoer Livingston Yas removed from Trooklmn: N. ¥. tb lz W. 135th “street, New York City. | Mr. E. S. Harris of Jacksonville, Fla. tux in the city for a few days, stop- ‘ping at 100%, Cuyler street. bag MIPS. &- ‘P. ‘Perkins with hor little, apetters - Vina; who ie* visiting -her} Ancle at Allendale, S.C, will return the city tomorrow, She will pre- rite at her meeting next Wednesday. Miss Ynlia -Carter of Rome, who: has been in the city for the past tof greeks left: Monday for home., F Miss Etta Habersham of Charleston, | 'S. 0, 5 in the. city for afew days. Mrs Ads Butler of Atlanta is in tke) Gity for a few weeks. $ Mfr. and Mrs. B. J. Heard of Jack-} Snville, Ka. .arrived in the city ered from: New York City and] ether points inathe cast, Mr, Heard], #{ «stopping with his aunt, Mrs. Ha}, ‘ont, 1036 Barrouzbs. ' spAtre Edward Baford spent last” Son: |. dip. at "Ritectandps C.. the gudst of}: Mss Bessie B.Burterson. ' crome Putler;. son of Mr. W. Tp: ‘qtler of 1127 Weeaton St., left Sent.|' Stor Rockeastle, Va. where he willl’ infer schoo! for a period of six years] Ar. Calvin Turner closed 2 suc-|' egsta term at Avon. No J.. last Mon-/' vag. Mr. “Turner reports that fhel* veapen just closed was the best sen-' sinthe has ever had at Avon. Mrs.’ Tupper gets the credit for the splend-}_ il #management of the two," places}, cinfed by thera, which were <a‘ seep], ing’ success. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Tyrer}, nave returned to New York, ae [ tig 'are being entertained by fricnds:|. Miss W. Vergnica Taylor will leave}, Monday for Atlanta. where shes : atiegd Clarke University this "term. |- Mrs. Lizzie Butler of 682 W.,32ndj- streét who was ilf-for two weeks is] pat again. 2, OR Mig, Belle Honston of TW. 35th] « street has returned froin Roston and} Newark, ° Tan, eRe . Migs’ Lucile and Elease and. Mr. Ed- : sardgand Henry Roberts are in the cis} y irgm New York on‘account of the)” Ma <q of their mother, MraE. B. Rob-]* arts. Re as Sieg Minnie Proctor Fla: his, ro” arned from New York where shé was} % spending ker vacation with her brath-| * rum sister Mr. W. A. Proctor and eh one than ieee: i € elefeleefelainlafeininlntneltolefulok See PEE t% © AMUSEMENT COLUMN = +E ple biiiebietelateel ‘Sept, 22 Monday—Excursion to f Beaufort, S. O, by tWe,Sonth Catolina ‘Home Boys A. and ae Fare 75 cents sf} RR *s Sept, 29, Monday—Sycursion from eration to Savannak by \the Soldier , Moy Sst’ from Camp; Pore‘ $1:00) ~gpildren under 12, Foe rpote s bead eBiMldven poe ah ie ay ST it : * EG | Oy PIR CSE ye er saan, rrr. : hood ce eee St eet RM aE CNC IS See ae oe Ne SRN ce So SN RRR So os I RR ae ER oe : Shao eee Saeae pen sk Anaha ae ba SB Bais Pare cet a Spee ° eee SPDT SAL +> Betas Re cres pe RSE EG : CB eee: eters ; Mee Wane i ei , ety, Sieg Se Ree. © ee. Ary eee od ee ee Se, 1 8 ; ite rere Seen 2.7 pine Rote Rae te te EE OL soph A a. SERRE Pee Leon Ree: eo ae oS Brier se eae? os Ot a Beets Seren Roh acmee (os, a. ee ; ete eet oe aes a" <i ae ie Pe US ae ae x Ro Se Ss UOMROR CEP i sal 2 7a eas ; BL a gs, eee. 3 a nk nati i Ree Sts ee Ses. | Sa Settee. ease eae BS ch j2 ed es Rag ae Se net IL! 2. 7 mance. aoa Rpts tds” ak + aren Ponies i Fs pes eee ree SERS Wier AR es ee ee eee Poa | | ane uae gens a Shae ~ aN wo-@ Pe ae Be aed een PRR BR ay Pe es ‘ ts a Parone cS ay Ber cers een ae F Pe ee ea <5 Emenee eee ate es ee SiS REIS ertet ee et er BaP ASE a gee Re pee oer i iagraraes Gade EAT tS, aan ; : x ree ao SAR inte ae ae ‘ g ~ 3 } fs WRAL Cae aS s: ae -.~ - aan Nab sah teed am PRP > ceca See ° eee ee i bcs Pees, oleae ae ees ae & ete SRN Te ores 3 ae 1 Baa om eS peat laa a csi aS Pee asa gear RR oe gc ye ae.) Spa e eeetee “Oe ere : ee Se aes Peake ener a Bae 5 fag MoS Me: pets Pa es Re abit GRACE GRAY DeLONG ~ + Mrs. DeLong, now in the: North; will return Ocotber 1st. Her ad- - ‘d?ess until Sepfember 25th will be Apartment 1, 1123 Fourteenth St.,- + NaW., WASHINGTON, D.Caes 2. a 4% 7 Sept. 3 Teese, att outs to urs iguskie vena | Home Stock sociation, ark 30 gents ae Oct. 1,, Wednesdas—Dance at Ma: sonte Teimplé by Mt. Sinai Lodge: No 1698, 8. J. A. Admfssion 25¢. . | Sept. 26—Friday aftertoon and night plenic at Lynbaven by Primrose Court No, 269. Admission 25¢, Sept 25, Thursday—Foll' dance at Masonic Temple by The Young Hercu- les. Admission 25¢. Get. 6-8-10 Three night fair at Har- ris street hall by ¥. G. E. Dram and Bugle Corps. . Sept, i Monday—Dance at Harris St. Hall, hy Crescent Aii and Soclal Club. At ion 25¢., Be . Sept. 29, Monday; Onting ~'at Lyn- haven-by Tybée ‘Boys. Admission 25c. Or. Thos, H, Lavender ‘Will move after OvtoberyJst, to, 520 WEST XORE STREET; Offive and yesidence Office hours—Until--1G-a, m.; 12 * Bom 5,01G8 p. m.j-Sundays until 2 p. m:° PHONE 4461, ® co ti aur saan THE OAK STREET PALAcr: MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of ali kinds and a full line of Staple jarid’Fancy Groceries. The best of ser- ‘tice given to all, | GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor, @10,QAK ST, SAVANNAH, GA. LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE wooD: If its wood you need, yourhad better consult me and place your contract with me for your winter's wood. I AsSlocted 19 Miles Sonth of Savannah Jongthe Dixit Highway; 18 mites south duzthe 8. 4. I, Ryu Wood by the cord and carloads, ‘Writes $5.00 per cord to shinphnz point, as |W. C. SHIPMAN Rt. A, Box 60 WAYS Ga. 07 a : " Mme, M.D, STILES Represents Mme: Walker's System of Mair ant Scalp ‘Treatment, ¥ Mme. Stiles at her home: * | 4.605 PARK AVENUE, WEST | Savannsh Georgia ve "ANTIGNAG “A R. DA i C : THE ICEMAN AND DRAYMAN > T am still on, thes johe’, We eell fee Tate and garly; day*or night. I have four wagons, I more fumiture, piano or, ‘qnything cls hit you’ may Juve to haul. You ‘an’ ring me_up through W. W. Aimar, 121 or 1030-3, Don’t for get that I am prepared for the Octoher tush of inovins, ~ A. I. D'ANTIBNAC. 22 FOURTILST. . SMITHVILLE SSeS ee: +n MME. OLIVER < EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring, Massaging. —Combings; made to order. Course taught and di-| plomas awarded. Residence 2613 ier den Street, Savantiah, Ga. J © oe ee te ARE @ ok pat THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE —“SATIDRDAY SEPT. 22, 1819 ap SP 2 hay tw oy . , SPECIAL'ANNOUNCEMENT fiir +>. ites * PION ME, A; BM Monroo -wishes.cto an-}"""“" Aut VYNHAVEN PARE pufice to bls many ingulring’friends| . -. pyiday- Septetuber- 19th, 1909«. that “he“hds nof'sold his undertaking|Musle by Metronome Band, * Admf business, hut‘iias rented it under the ning Faas gcommlttone Mie Gu : ‘ |3! eld, Miss‘ Luscile- iplin terms of a lease, and asks a continu/si5 Alfreta ‘Evers, Mra,-M. E. Gran ance of the co-operation of bis many}iirs Mf. J. Stripling, chairlady, Mr: friends. MM. Stripling, Ex-officio. Signed, .. , ieee Selon A. AL Monro? THE WALKER AGENTS HAIR CUL Andvew 'M. Monrde & Co, _ TOURIST CLUB 9.27| Wil give a Picnic att LYNHAVE? ee ea ne oe Ee een 0 0 O Oye ee Eee ey i : ; » ABE GOODWIN : ° “ROOSTER ADVERTISER & 3 = Boosting Home Merchants, Business -, Local Enterprises 1 . -’ and Industries 4 = Know the place you get best service ond go there. Doing i - this, you lift up a standard. ASK ABE. 3 wea’ whete | elt ae «| Notice to Debtors a8d Creditors All creditors of the estateyof Nellie Shellman late ‘of Ckatham County, de- ceased,-are hereby notified fo render in their demands to the undersigned secording to law, and all persons in- ited to said estate are required to make immediate -payment—6t ‘Savannah, Ga. Ang. 12, 1919. Andrew M. Monroe ‘ * Mary B, Dayis Exeentors The Uni "MEAT AND GROCERY MAREET Carrys a full line of First Class Meats, Wester aud Native, a}so a full line of| Staple-and Fancy’ Groceries. The best attention to all. We approciate your Al .628 WEST BROAD STREET, : Mme.E, J, Henderson “CARTER SYSTEM” of Hairdressing jand.-Beauty Parlor. Manicuring ond Facial Massage. Combings made to . érder. 81 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WaYeRoss GEORGIA Switches made “Face and Scalp from Combings Treatment Miss {Daisy}, B.! Bland HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST “PORO” SYSTEM : AT RESIDENCE, 2009 FLORENCE ST BUNGALOW—One thoroughly new | and] modern, five rooms and bath;lot 230x135 Exny Terms, Rowland Atkins Realty Corp, 9 Whitaker Street.. Phone 725 a Sh ee we HAIR *; , DRES! PICNIC ee DEE eat : " Hriday Septetaber s18tls,':3919 «. Music by Metronome Band. * Admis- nino 25 Cents. Committec—Miss' Gus- ste Whitfield, Miss'Luscile-A, Stripling Miss Alfreta Evers, Mrs,-M. E. Grant, ‘Mrs. M. J. Stripling, chafrlady, Mrs. MSM. 1 Stripling, Ex-officio. i tena heen THE WALKER AGENTS HAIR CUL- . TORIST CLUB Wil give a Picnic at LYNHAVEN PARK, TUESDAY SEPT 23, 1919, ‘There, will be plenty of refreshments and mus{c. Admission 25 Cents. | FOR SALE—1 Lot 30x160. in Cann Park; 2 Lots in Central Park. Apply G. H. BOWEN, 458 West Broad St, EMPIRE AT LINCOLN PARE The Empire Club will close its sum- mer entertainments svith a picnic at Lintoln park on Tuesday evening, September 16, the Metronome orches- tra having been enfaged for the occa- sion, . 4 Ok St. Palace Goce Carries a first class fine of GROCERIES, FRUITS, AND PRO. DUCE AT LOWEST PRICES Call ‘and See-'us 602 OAK ‘STREET ' GEO. W. DAVIS. PROPRIETOR IME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR THE AMERICAN PLANITERY IN- DIAN HERB p DR. F. HAWK & CO. 1206 BAST GWINNETT wLo fs manufacturing the medicine for all hind of complaints. rPices per bottle from $1.00 to $2.00. Ship not less than one full quart ly express for $2.08, Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected, Office Lours 7 to 10 a. in; Ttospm* e TESTIMONIAL Ailey, Ga., Aug. 20, 1919. Dr. F. Hawk, dear Sir: . I Bnd your medicine doing me so much good I've taken three treatments of yonr medicine and it is doing me more goad than any I've taken for I've tried all physicians. Yours for the best. fam now sending for $2.00 two dol- lars Worth more. Please send at once to Magsie Piller, Ailey, Ga, a cust® emer of yours Adv. L. D. Struitons’ Pharmacy 2 Carrying theROYAL PALACE Hair Dressing. The best ont the market. Full line in Toilet Articles and Stationary. Best ate tention to all. Prompt service. : : : “4! Phones 3186 and 3187 ° Cor. HENRY and WEST BROAD a. = ae Incorporated. Capital Stock $25,000 Shares $5.00 each . . = DOWN AND - oven ' sae = -§ ra Rk) Why keep an paying rent when WY Re practically the same money will buy : Hl a ne) you a home? If you have any doubts" Be i PFT, ‘on the subject come and see us. , We oe im 7 { have bomes for sale that what you Yr Ww & | now lay out for rent woll pay for, Commonwealth Realty Co. 589 W. Broad St. a ' Phone 1476-: Mechanics SavingsBank REAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two beautifal homes for’ sale, 610 ‘Xné Mechanics ‘Savings Bank,Anderson“Street, East. A bargan. 10 through its real estate department, 6f-rooms and bath. Now renting for fers the following bargains in real es-§32.00 per month. tate to quick purckases: 913 East 38th Street—7 rooms and Lots i Washington Park, the popu-bath, $3,000. Terms $700 cash bal- lar suburb, at $100 each, $5,00 cashance on terms to suit purcbases. , and balance at $5.00 per month, No Hundred other bargatds 'to offer. interest or taxes if payments are madeSee us at once at 721 W. Broad street in advance. or phone 506, and our salesman will Several choice lots in Cann Parkscall on you. Kensington, Southover Junction and MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK « Tatemville Cheap. For cash or on ‘721 West Broad Street on time. Real Estate Dept J. W. Weleber, Azt.’ 721 W. Broad St. : Savannah, Ga. -_6 ° - Fidelity Savings Bank : Authorized Capital $25,000 : OFFICERS . | - . E. H. QUO, President-Secretary : s [Ce ISALAN MENON ore eee , ; - 5 Per Cent. Interest on Savings - Deposits : - 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time ; | Certificate 4 626 WEST BROAD STREET’: , The .. COT I: £ v7: “Elberta Brand”: Ice Cream i : “The Peach of a Cream” = ‘ Manufactured under the Most Sanitary Conditions » known to.Modern Science in our’Exposition Plant at 144 to : 150 Whitaker St., where we adhere strictly to the thought ~ that thebest is none,too good fogyou. , and we make only, « + the best. fSanitation is our watch word. Call for the ; - CHATHAM ICE CREAM.and take no other. ~ ran Chatham, Ice Cream Company: _. Phones 2400 aud 3550. . ee a a ae wes A Savannali Institution back-: .. edexelusively by Savan- | faa Wht ‘nah Capital; 2’... i PAGE FIVE pike cee ‘ . oe ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPT. 28, 1918. ri THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS — po } i . wef = 7 _— -Suceessors to A. M. Monroe & Company mo 4 ae This is to notify our friends and the public that we have acquired‘the — : - undertaking business of the well known urdertaking firm of A.M. 2 - . ‘Monroe Co, and that we solicit the patronage of tlie public. A mew and - uti line’ of coffins, caskets and robes are Row on hand at the old stand, Charles, and West Broad Streets. Our mofto, “First class and polite ser- | ' -— wiee at small cesf,” Give us a-trial. Mr. A.M. Monroe still retains an inte- -_,._ gest in;the business and solicits the continued patronage of his friends : and the pubfie oo : a. c Pee . : : + ata . 4 2 o : Chatham Undertaking Co, 9° - 807 West Bread Street «= .. Phonelaii-. eo : sa cnavmiinasne L0G \. +5 antoaminrrlal =. 3 —~ ein cra JACKSONVILLE, FLA, NEWS patter avorkiqg with the Poro Hair polanotactaring Co. for-a number of “years and the oldest agent in this elty ‘J have resigued from tue. company aud ‘bun how manufaduring my own ‘hate grower khowh as Daisioli. his wou- derful preparation is guaranteed to) vdnake tne ‘fait grow. Wanted, one thousand agents; # liberal commission ig allowed all agents; address ull or- Yets Mrs. Daisy Franklin, corner Pip- yéns and Florida avenues; price per box by mail 55 cents. Our city seems to be getting quiet asain after such’ great stir-up. ‘Mrs, Maria Avereze und daughter Miss Irene left on last Wednesday night for Trenton, N. J., where she will join her husband, Mr. A. A. _Avereze who has beer there for three years, z Ar; L. J, Owens and wife Mrs. J. E, Owens and two daughters returned ‘home ou last Tuesday from Washing- ton. and Baltimore, Md, where they Lad been_on their yucatlon. ‘Miss: f. A. Crittenden left on Sun- day night for Morris Brown Universt- ty, Atlanta, Ga., she is senior college this erm and hopes to come out with tying colors. Mr. Jas, K. Graham of Sanford passed" through the city on Sunday \ jught en route to Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. . , Miss Maggie Benson of Gainsville 4s in the city as,a guest of Mr. and Ars, R. D. Anderson 1144 Florida Ave. Mrs, Lula Jones, daughter of Mrs. Bee Clark 803 Church street, w., having under gone an operation at Bewster's {hospital ks gefting alongs nicely, Mrs. Clark and her daughter Mrs. Lizzie Wimbush are giving her the best, of attention. All of the A. M. E. churckes are cmaking great prepdiration for the en- tertainment of te Women's Mite Mis- pionary Society on the 14th of next month. ‘There will be one hundred ie to furnish music for the occas- D. Edward Waters College printing de- partment has installed a Linotype ‘ma- chine. The students who are taking printing will have an opportunity of ‘Jearning How to operate it, P. EB. Wil- liams who has charge of the print- ivg department spent several weeks in New York in one of the large print- ing estabishments perfecting himself in the wise of the machine_ |) Mrs, Mamie Robinson and two sons left Jast Saturday for Marlana, bla. on a short yacation, visiting relatives and friends. | Mr. B. J. Carmichel left the city on ‘Tuesday for Dallas, Tex. on his va- cation, Cr Mrs- Clara Coats arrived in the clty “Jast week from New York where she is making her future home, she is an old Jacksonvillian, ‘Mrs. Mamie Lockwood arrived in the city a few days ago from Tampa, visiting her brother ad sister," Afr. J. -K, Martin, at 1063 West Curch St . The storks visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shepherd No. 805 New-' man street last Wednesday, leaving a five buby girl. Mother and baby are getting on nicely. “Mr. Jno. Monroe of East Duval St., Jeft on Monday for a short vacation in south Florida. Mr. Frank. Acosta, and family of Key West just arrived in the city be- fore the storm, leaving tis mother be- “}4nd. He 1s somewhat uneasy about ee la her, STMT pe ‘the Florida Normal and “Industrial Instntitute of St. Augustine will-open cm the first Wednesday in October. ‘those who desire to enter should ad. (dxess Prof, Nz W, Colllerspresident. . Edward Waters College this city wilt open on Thursday October 2nd ‘Those who desire to-enter should Write .Dr. Jno. A. Gregg, Jacksonville. Now is the time to get the Tribune. Drop a card to 910 Oakley street. —— PHILADELPHIA. PA. NEWS Mrs. Maury HE. Palmer one of the evungelists of the A. M. E. church died a few days ugo ut Asbury Park. Dr Robt. Grant son of the late Bishop Grant of the A. M. E. church Wilt preach His farewell sermon Tues: duy night, after which he will return tu Jncksonville, Fla. He is’ the pas- tor of Mt, Zion A. ML EB. church there ulso candidate for Bishop in 1930. Mrs. M. V. G, Flemming, secretary of the United Brothertood of Ameri. cla at Savannah, Ga., and Mme Marie Lockley the Hair Culturist of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday and Monday in At- lantic City, N. J. Their stay in New. ark N. J., was a pleasunt one. After spending a few days in Atlantic City they wil] eave for other poinnts’east. Mr. Ludlow Brown of Chester is stlil confined to his bed. Mrs. Rodgers of Central avenue is making good, she is one of the repre- sentatives of tlhe Poro system. Prof. Hawk--spoke at the league Sunday; he is making good in the east with his show, Rev. kt. J. Willlams preached to a crowded house at Denmark, Pa., Sun day. ; Sirs, Lula Hrash of Philaddipbia i: visiting Mrs. Stirrup of New York She Lopes to return in a few days and expects to visit many points cast. Mrs. Mragret Brown of New Yor! is visiting Mrs. Verna Smart of Shar ‘oville, Px, also Mrs. May Owings. ‘ STATESBORO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Bryant enter- tained at supper on the Ast of the month in hovor of Misses Emma Walk er, Nini Davis, Laura Hughes of Way: nesborg. Dr, W. A. Fountain, president of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Kpreached here the 1st Sunday at Big Bethel morning and night and lectured at 4:30 to a crowded, Louse, A collec- tion of $710.00 was raised. Rev. D. W. Steppen and members are planning to Weautify their church. Mrs. R. R. Butler and children were out of the city for a few days last week. : Mrs. Lillie Love returned to Sum- mit, N. J., last. Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Bryant is visiting in Waycross. . ‘Miss Rosa B. Walker and Mr, Ralph Beasley of Stilson were in che city Saturday. t Mrs. Cora Wilson of Stilson passed’ through the city Tuesday en route t Savannah. . ALL ARTICLES MUST. BE WRITTEN IN INK All persons seading articles for pub- lication to The Tribune should write them with ink aad sent to tho office po later than Wedaesday. Herealter articles written witlz lead pencil and received after Weeaesdsy will not be published. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins, Co, z 1899-——DURBAM, N,'C.——1919 ¥ LARGEST. AND STRONGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY . . IN THE WORLD - $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSETS OVER $500,000" x See any one of the 20 Representatives of the Savannah Agency aia} become insured under any and all of the six forms of Policies issned Weekly Payment, Health and accident, Ordinary Whole Life. Weekly Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident, Annual Pay- ment, 20 Year Endowment, ~ : ’ BRANCH OFFICE © + °° 817 West Broad Street i SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ~ ‘ + ML. H, NICHOLS, Asst Mgr, W. J. KENNEDY, Dist ‘Mer. ae ee ae ae ee ee ee Oe ee {ts No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shee Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shees that needs repair ing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington + PHONE 5122 _309 WHITAKER STREE7 * ee | noe I a tT AE Sy Telephone 3853, Bima Walker Systeea 2 Corabings Made to Order_ : ° Miss Marie Y. Tolbert | Graluate from Wannamaker Seohol New York City Assisted by MRS, M. E. TOLBERT 512 Hartczide St. Savansak, Ga. Hairdressing, Mavicuring std Massage Hyirdressing, Manicurisg, Massage re Curry & Spearman HOME MADE CANDY made fresh every hour, The only Col- ored enterprise of its kind in the city We are opening with a firgt class Line of fresh*tome made candies at 519 WEST BROAD STREET Switches made Face and Scalp to order Treptment ' Mme. J. H. Fields PORO SYSTEM Goods Always on Hand | 523 W. Huntingdon St. Savannah, Ga. | —¥0U: ARE WELCOME AT~ | 1c BD RILEY'S PARK When You sre st Biuften, S. C...He Keeps the Velvet Ire‘Cream aad 3 Va- tiety of Cold Drinks. The Only Col- Cred Confectionary at Blufton, 8. C. WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME J Pe a i oo % cot, J Bebidas ‘ Slee x pes me i pe _ pS SELES * APO PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY ' Manicuring, Hair Dresing, Facial Mas- sage, Hair Straightening and Combi#gs nude to order. Course also tauglit: Corner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT, S. C. Henry. Mears Feed Comray. - | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hey aid Crake? AB Kini PHONE'61 309 BERRIEN ST. | Eapect Bisco and Favaitacs Mevers,..We Pack, Store snd 'Suig | Botere clesing ont with anyone else, Rang 3461 HENRY MEARS, Proprictor : ai ee ee | 8 rrictbA7 _ ne tt M : . .The reliability of this Undertaking Concern is one of its Bulwarks of Strength. We are courteous at all times. Our 4 r funerals are conducted in an elegant, dignifiedmanner, Cur : beautiful, fairly priced burials have caused us to be talked about in th community. W aré advertised by our friends. © ‘Royall Undertaking Co. FL. M. Pollard, Manager D. J. Scott, Asst- Manager * Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President Lorrie PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE nr KNOX.A COLD TARLET Has the punch, and White Pine . -” ‘Cough Syrap pats the finish- . ing touch‘in a,way of clean- 7 ing up for a BAD COLD. : Only 30ceach. Get them = _ today from F ’ _ +PATE’S .DRUG STORE : . Halland W. Broad = . Phones 4710—4711 7 —_ | FOR AREAL. TAILOR MADE SUIT _ High Art Tailors LHL COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON 'ST Savannah, Ga. COMPANY RESOLVED That I will kerecker smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C. Gassmide. 3 for 20 cents each THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. The colored people of Claxton are and doing, regardless of present collels. Claxton has three colored patches, two Baptist, one Methodist. New St. John Baptist is almost completed, costing in the neighbor- hood of $5,000. Just opposite St. John such stands the colored high school, only completed, costing over $2,000. Claxton has an up-to-date colored curt, who gained quite a reputation using the "du". Many colored places business are to be found here. The grand lodge of the Afro-American Association was held Sept. 11th. This society was in a flourish condition. The grand lodge electe Rev. T. J. Loyd of Hagan, grand enter: Rev. John J. Pearce of Hinesville, vice grand master; Mrs. J. P. little, grand secretary; Mrs. Katie house was elected president of the judges' Court. It is now up to the new board of the grand lodge to put rings in order. If the lodge could only get back her faithful ex-members there is no reason why this association should not go to the front, if yo would know some of the up to date plans you may be becoming a member for the small cost of $1.50 now while the rally is in all the subordinate lodges of the Afro-American Association. The grand lodge will put forth her best efforts to deduce all of her lodges. New hands at the wheel sometimes make things alright. Claxton is now the home if this association but the lodge is looking forward for a home in the great city of Savannah. All praises o Rev. T. R. Herring for building years ago such a lodge. Keep your eyes on the Claxton news column in the Tribune and you may catch more of the doings of other good societies. Sunday, splendid program was rent IL, S. Marine Hospital. Monday night usual smoker and program was carried out at the Soldiers' Club, Sergts. Powels and Walker delivered addresses. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hearn of Jacksonville visited the club during the week. The Girls' groups entertained on Monday afternoon at Girls' headquarters. Tuesday at 7 p. m. a very large crowd of women responded to a call of Miss White and succeeded in organizing a temporary organization of Y. W. C. A. in this city. Program Sept. 16.—Vocal sole, Miss Ellen G. Stoney; A sketch of Dunbar's Life, Miss Jennie Stoney; Recitation, When Malindy Sings, Miss Ida Jackson; Violin solo, Mr. John Mungin; Reading from Dunbar, Miss Lillian Jackson; Violin solo, Mr. John Mungin; Vocal solo, Miss Edna Thompson. Thursday cooking class will serve a dinner, every one is asked to bring or send some one to attend these classes especially those who are employed at cooking. The new district representative Mr. R. Dewell will visit headquarters. Friday our usual soldiers' dance at Masonic Temple. Saturday the soldier boys will have a match game of base ball at Bay Street Road grounds with Newtown boys. Girls of the city are asked to meet at headquarters every Monday at 5 p.m. Domestic art class, and stenography on Wednesday; Domestic science on Thursday; musical every Tuesday night. NEGROES URGED TO REGISTER (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Springfield, Mass., Sept 11—The Negro civic league will soon begin a series of activities for the purpose of interesting the 500 or 600 non-registered Negro voters in the city to become registered this fall. Smokers will be held in all the districts where negroes reside and all will be solicited to become voters as a duty they owe to community as citizens. The campaign will be conducted on a nonpartisan plan and no influence will be used persuade the votes toward any one city. The large number of Negroso are not registered here is due to the fact that during the war, a large number came to this city. It was impossible at last year's registration to reach all of those who had come here during the year. CLUB HOUSE OPENED FOR RE- TURNED NEGRO SERVICE MEN (Associated Negro-Press) (Associated Negro Press) Buffalo, New York, Sept. 15—A club house for the use of returned sailors and soldiers was opened last night at 143 Clinton Street. The house is in charge of Lt. Mosby McAdam, assistant in Negro work of the War Camp Community service. The club occupies the entire building and has lounging rooms, sleeping rooms and game rooms for the returned sailors and soldiers, about 600 of whom left Buffalo for the service of their country during the late war. Last night, a considerable number of the veterans, with their wives and friends attended the opening reception. An electric piano provided music for dancing and refreshments were All persons sending articles for publication to The Tribune should write them with ink and sent to the office no later than Wednesday. Hereafter articles written with lead pencil and received Wednesday will not be HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment $1.50. Price 50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR; 639 INDIAN ST 1 PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. esolution smoke 15° cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Duskin 5600 PHONES 4476 Savannah Messenger and Employment Agency MESSAGES DELIVERED HELP FURNISHED POSITIONS SECURED Your Patronage Solicited New Location: 121 WEST BROAD STREET Mme Lottie E. Williams BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System. Guarantee Good Work Quick Service. Call and see me AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. Issues Policies that have No Peer Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect.* A Protection that is Unquestioned. If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time but get in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should have. DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec'y-Mgr. A. H. DUNBAR, President Wage Earners Bank Building Savannah, Ga. Phone Applebaum CUSTOM UNION T, PRICE and W GUARAN 1 W. Broughton S Dr. Chas. C. Has Returned and Has Restm OFFICE E. BROAD & BOLTON Savannah's Only Neg We are proud to announce fortunate insuring the we nir Whitener and Cleanser...50c K nir Hair Beautifier...550c K nir Cream Powder...50c K nir Liquid Powder...50c K nir Cold Craem...50c K Postage 8c extra of SAVANNAH P Moody and Fonvie W. Broad St. and 140 Fahn Frank's Shoe Elebaum and Co. CUSTOM TAILORS UNION SHOP PRICE and WORKMAN GUARANTEED E. Broughton St. Savanna Dr. Chas. C. Middleton Has Returned From France and Has Restmed Practice OFFICE E. BROAD & BOLTON STS. PHONE 3038 Kannah's Only Negro Drug Store are proud to announce that we have be- te insecuring the well known Kashmir Gener and Cleanser...50c Beautifier...550c Powder...50c Powder...50c Craem...50c Kashmir Dandruff Reme- Kashmir Cream Balm... Kashmir Rouge... Kashmir Beauty Soap... Kashmir Vanishing Cream Postage 8c extra on each article KAVANNAH PHARMACY Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietors Broad St. and 140 Fahm St. Phones 39 FIT, PRICE and WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 421 W.Broughton St. Savannah, Ga We are proud to announce that we have been fortunate insecuring the well known Kashmir Line Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser...50c Kashmir Dandruff Remedy...50c Kashmir Hair Beautifier...550c Kashmir Cream Balm...50c Kashmir Cream Powder...50c Kashmir Eouge...50c Kashmir Liquid Powder...50c Kashmir Beauty Soap...50c Kashmir Cold Craem...50c Kashmir Vanishing Cream...50c Postage 8c extra on each article 719 W. Broad St. and 140 Fahm St. Phones 3570-4313 MONEY SAVED TELEPHONE 43g BAR-NAR 43. BAR-NARD STREET and Coops DETAILORS SHOP WORKMANSHIP STEED St. Savannah, C Middleton from France and Practice NSTS. PHONE 3058 Pro Drug Stores we that we have been I known Kashmir Line Kashmir Dandruff Remedy... Kashmir Cream Balm... Kashmir Rouge... Kashmir Beauty Soap... Kashmir Vanishing Cream... in each article PHARMACY le. Proprietors St. Phones 3570-43 Repair Shop MONEY SAVED ON SHOE REPAIRING is money, carned. A dollar or two spent on the reshaping and reconstruction of an old pair of shoes is equivalent to five or six dollars spent on a new pair. There's economy in this method, and you ought to follow it. Your shoes will be none the worse if we do the repairing; in fact, they'll be all the better. 1314 O STREET Phone 1516 W. L. BLUNT PRICE $1.25 IMPROVED GIANT BRASS HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND BRYER COMB. ALCOHOL NEATER 75g Postage Paid Anywhere in N. 2. Length of Comb Sizes. Agents Wanted: Made of solid human hair 21 teeth, round between teeth and on top. Does not quip the hair. MRS. L. W. ALLEN, 57 Ponson St., Norwich, Ga. PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad For W THAT IS THE SATISFACTORY COME TO B. H. LEV Apparel 221 West Brough The Old You will die a than the one issu Company, home of Young, President Hornby, General its motto, which is the Policy Holder pany," in which in bringing home Pilgrim BRAH Local and L J. S. PERRY. Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American every handle safety guard, pier attachment and Durham Duplex Blades packed in a resinine red leather Elk. DURHAM DUP McKen Vulcanizing Gasoli THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE------- Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Horushy, General Manager, The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. OUTFIT complete of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American Ivory handle safety guard, sturppeg attachment and Durham Duplex Blade packed in preserving and leather KR. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM US. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUMLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OR THIS ADVERTISMENT. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY, N. J. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROADJSTS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor --- Branan's Pharmacy N. E. Corner Carry at all Medicines, St Cigars, Cigare Class Prescription of Registration and as most reasonable Branan's "RA Colds and L N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. PHONES 1488-1489 Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Patent Medicines, Stationery, and Toiler Goods. Candies Cigars, Cigaretets, etc, and maintain a strictly First Class Prescription department, under the management of Registered Drugeists... We invite you patronage and assure you of the best service at the most reasonable prices... We sell and recommend Branan's "RAN-BAN" TONIC for Chills, Fever, Colds and LaGrime. 25 Cents Per Bottle. "We want you to learn True Economy" We started Last SATURDAY A. M.—NEW SELF SERVICE SYSTEM which means to you, every item in the Grocery Department at CUT PRICES These prices will be sold to you at any HOUR, OR DAY in the week as long as the market last at these prices, and we want you to know that these CUT PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THOSE SOLD BY ANY GROCERY STORE IN THE CITY. GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. A DEPARTMENT, STORE NEGRO BUSINESS TO WAYNE STREETS proposition on Earth CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Secretary H. B. WRIGHT R. A. HARPER SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice President J. C. CALHOUN, Asst. Secretary A. B. SINGFIELD G. H. BOWEN, Vice President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY J. M. FERREEBEE Incorporated under the Laws of of the Laws of the State Georgia Capitalized at $250,000 with Privilege to increase to $1,000,000 Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock now on Sale. $10.00 per share in Installment. Finest opportunity ever offered to make Big Money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad St. land and buildings INVEST NOW T. M. HOLLY, Vice President NATHAN, ROBERTS E. W. DAWSON S. J. BROWN L. E. WILLIAMS, V. Pres. & Treas. JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS --- THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dresser knows. A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savannah 351 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Prop. ANNOUNCEMENT MR. H. G. YOUNG WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE IS STILL IN THE BUSINESS AT 507 WEST BROAD STREETS. THE HOME OF M PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, C True Economy R $2.00 THAL'S STORE BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD SURDAY A. M.—NEW SELF SERVICE SYSTEM. OUT PRICES. These prices will be sold to you at any use prices, and we want you to know that these CUT CERY STORE IN THE CITY. GIVE US A CALL American Sardines, can Mustard Sardines, can Servus Corn Flakes, package Jell-O Ice Cream Powder Campbell's Assorted Soups Grits and Meal, per pound Laundry Soaps, cakes 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Combination Baker's Cocoa, can Tall Can Whiting Potted Meats Tomatoes Pulp, can Royal Scarlet Soups Broken Rice, pound French Mustard We will today show one thousand sets and Plush. Call and see them A THEATRE BLOCK OF NEGAD STREET---ALICE TO WAY Negro Development Propositi The Company will safeguard you. Offers the most LIBERAL CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our Agents will call on you We are in the business for your protection Liberty Mutual Life & Health Ins, Co. 721 West Broad Street NEGRO DIVIDENDS