Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. School Bond Election Oct. 7th MONEY TO BE USED IN ERECTION OF NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS Every Voter in the County Expected to Support the Issue The school bond election for $500,000 with which to erect new school buildings here will be held Tuesday, October 7th. It is hoped that the issue will meet with the approval of every registered voter in Chatham county, in fact, that it will be unanimously carried. There is grave need of new and more adequate school facilities in Chatham county and the only way this can be met is by the coming election going through successfully. Both whites and Negroes are in need of modern buildings to replace the old, unsanitary structures which are now being used, and with this $500,000 bond issue put over successfully much can be done toward getting the necessary up-to-date buildings needed. Every voter is asked to go to the polls early on the morning of October 7th and register his vote in favor of the bonds. EPISCOPAL CHPRCH TO ENLARGE NEGRO WORK (Associated Negro Press) Burlington, Yt. Sept. 21th—An appeal for redoubled efforts in the education and training of the Negro has been issued in connection with the nation wide campaign of the Episcopal church. In a special report to the managers of the campaign, Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patton, himself a southern man, and special representative of the American church, Institute for Negroes, as well as national director of the nation wide campaign, says frankly: "The great war has wakened the racial consciousness of the Negroes as no other event in the history of the race. Their appeal today and it is a growing and insistent appeal, is that we give them a chance through education and character training, in the schools under the church's direction to prove themselves worthy of their citizenship and of their inheritance as sons and daughters of the living God. They have purchased the right by their sacrifice of labor, of treasure and of blood. Will we refuse to pay the debt? Accordingly, in the mobilization of the resources of the Episcopal church preparatory to embarking upon a campaign for after the war service, it is announced that the program of the Nation-wide as well as the Every Name Campaign, which is the contribution of the diocese of New York to the movement, will embody enlarged and intensive plans, for work among the Negro population. An idea of the nature of the work that is being done by the church thus its Institute for Negrog is given in Dr. Patton's statement that scattered thru the south are eight well equipped schools, though all of them are capable of great improvement, in which Negro boys and girls are being trained "not in Christian character and the regular grammar and high school features none, but in special courses in the trades and industries, such as carpentry, masonry, printing, nursing, agriculture, cooking, dressmaking and the like. FAVORS DOING AWAY WITH JIM CROW CARS (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 24—Congressman William S. Vare yesterday declared that he favored the Madison amendment to the Railroad bill now in Congress, asking equal accommodation on railroads for Negroes, and also that he is fighting to have Philadelphia receive a big share of the contemplated $18,000,000 appropriation to the navy yards of the country. Congressman Vare declared that he discussed the amendment to the Railroad Bill with Congressman Martin B. Madden at a conference held at the Strand hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. "Relative to the Madison amendment to the Railroad Bill prepared by the Interstate Commerce Committee of the House, I wish to state that it prohibits the use of the so-called Jim Crow cars in interstate commerce in the United States. There are none of these cars in the north, either east or west, and they are used exclusively in the south. "The Colored soldiers of the United States were courageous, patriotic and fearless and they are entitled to no small share of the credit won by the United States in the great world war, and aside from the fact that the provisions in the Madden amendment are just and deserving, I shall do all in my power do assist Mr. Madden for the aloitation of the amendment." FUNERAL NOTICE The relatives and friends of Col. ad Mrs. Matthew Jackson are requested to attend the funeral of the former. Sunday afternoon, Sept 28, at 9 o'clock at St. Philip Monumental purch. INSURANCE AGENTS BANQUET The Insurance Agents Association will give a free banquet for all insurance representatifs Wednesday night at 1st at Savannah Home Association, there were sixteen new applicants, offers and committee are request- to meet Monday night at 9 p. m. nt abrooks hall. J. B. Brooks, presi- tent. T. J. Milton, secretary. MEETING FOR DOUGLAS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HELD Between $5,000 nd $6,000 Raised at Interesting Meeting Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 24—Strong appeals to the racial honor of the colorged people of Philadelphia characterized the meeting for the benefit of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital in the Olympia Theatre, Broad and Balnbridge streets. More than 4,000 heard Dean William Pickens, a graduate of Yale and now dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, state that denial of state aid to the hospital "was done as a direct challenge to the manhood and self respect of the Negro." They concurred in the sentiment with loud applause. In the absence of Colonel Franklin A. Dension, advertised to be the chief speaker of the program, the crowd came, forward enthusiastically with contributions toward the $50,000 which is being raised. It was estimated that between $5,000 and $6,000 was given at the meeting to add to the $1,000 already given. The name of Edwin H. Vare led the list of contributions announced with a contribution of $200. It was greeted with much applause. The meeting followed a parade of two companies of the home defense. They saluted the staff of the hospital in a ceremony which took place before the theatre and filed into the assembly. The Key, Alexander Hanam, pastor of the 102 Westley Church, opened the program with an invocation. Then followed a baritone solo by Alfred H. Johnson of the Cheyney Institute; a selection by the hand a speech by Bishop J. S. Caldwell. A letter from Colonel Denison stated that "the aftermath of the recent riots and the threatened recurrence of these riots, makes it impossible for me to leave the city at this time." He is assistant attorney general of Illinois. NEGROES CHARGED WITH MURDER OF CAPTAIN (Associated Negro Press) Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 24—The seven Negroes of the crew of the schooner William H. Sumner, which ran around off Topsail Inlet, while en route from Puerto Rico to New York weig, served with federal warrants charging murder of the vessel's captain, Robert E. Cochrane. Following the story of the Negro mate, Charles Larey, that the young skipper committed suicide because of disdependency over the disaster to the vessel on his initial trip as commander, federal and county authorities started in investigation. peculiar circumstances surrounding the affair aroused suspicion and the authorities say they believe they have sufficient circumstantial evidence to hold the Negro crew on charges of murder. GA HOME ROYS' NEW CLUB GA. HOME BOYS' NEW CLUB Considerable interest was manifested during the week by the social clubs of the city in the opening of the new club rooms of the Georgia Home Days. The new quarters of the club is on the corner of Mill and Fahn streets and is conveniently arranged for the housing of the large membership of the organization. The structure is two stories and has been recently remodeled and presents a very neat appearance. The ground floor is fitted up for an auditorium and can accommodate several hundred persons. The buffet which is installed in the auditorium is tastily arranged. On the top floor are the meeting and reception rooms, the latter being elaborately furnished. The building as a whole is well appointed. The opening of the new club began Monday night when Weldon lodge of Elks were the guests. Several of the leading clubs will participate in the opening which will continue next week, each club having a night set aside for its attendance. SOCIALS A surprise birthday social was given by Miss Gertie L. Jarrett in honor of her 'cousin, Mr. Lorenzo D. Debro; Monday night Sept. 15th, a program was rendered after which the evening was spent in music and games. Instrumental solo, Mrs. L. D. Debro; remarks, Mr. O. Hall; response, Miss Gertie L. Jarrett; presentation of presents, Miss Rosa E. Ferguson; response, Mr. L. D. Debro; vocal solo, Miss Alyce Holt. Guests were then led to the spacious dining room, decorated with ferns where delicious refreshments were served. * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erwin of 174 West 135th street, New York City, entertained with a dinner Sunday in honburke, Mrs. Silvie Smith, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Rebecca A. Murke, Mrs. Silvie Smith, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs. Frances Williams and Bernice Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jenkins of Philadelphia entertained at their residence Dr. L. E. Martin of Savannah, Ga. Dr. Brooks of Rome, Ga., A. J. Andrews of Savannah, Ga., D. L. Armstrong of Greenville, Miss, Rev. W. w. ofes of Augusta, Ga., Miss Irene Philps of Savannah, Ga., Miss Alma Henderson of Philadelphia, Pa., and M. B. Braham of Savannah. Mrs. Maggie Smith - 217 W. 40th St, New York City, entertained on Sunday evening with dinner in honor of Miss Rebecca A, Burke of Savannah, Ga. Dr. M. F. Walton of Tromnsville, was in the city this week. Mrs. J. H. Dereaux and her daugh, ter, Miss-Fannie L. Deveaux have returned from Asherville, N. C. Georgia Methodists Raise Over $37,000 at Meeting.For Education FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF BISHOP FLIPPÉR AND EDUCATIONAL MEETING ATTRACT HUNDÉEDS MINISTERS TO THE CITY Presentation of $3,882 Made to Bishop Flipper Meeting Will Close This Morning with Women's Session—Four Bishops in Attendance at the Celebration—One of Most Distinguished and Largest Delegations of Churchemen to Visit the City in Many Years—Visiting Ministers to Fill Local Pulpits Tomorrow Morning. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA The educational and missionary conferences and the home coming of the "Georgia regulars" of the African Methodist Episcopal Church together with the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D., LL. D., of the Georgia diocese in the ministry, which began here Wednesday night at St. Philip A. M. E. church, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor, will come to a close this morning with a program to be conducted by the ladies of the church. The opening of the celebration was the occasion for hundreds of out-of-town ministers coming to the city together with scores of former Georgia members of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who are now pastoring outside the state. In addition to these there were three bishops present from out of the state, Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of Columbia, S. C. Bishop L. N. Ross, of Washington, D. C. and Bishop John Hurst, of Jacksonville, Fla. Several of the general offfitters of the church and many of the well known educational men of the connection were in the city for the celebration. The meeting Wednesday night consisted mainly of addresses of welcome and responses and was attended by a large crowd. Thursday morning the opening sermon was preach and the educational session by the Rev. A. B. B. Gibson, state missionary of the A. C. P. League. Addresses were made by Rev. W. A. Allen of Nashville, Teen. editor of the Southern Christian Recorder; Dr. S. S. Morris of Norfolk, Va., Dr. W. A. Fountain of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, and Dr. A. Cooper of Cuthbert. Reports from the thirty-seven presiding elders' districts in the state showed that each returned $1,065 or a total of $17,157 for educational purposes. These reports were very gratifying and were heartily received. This is one of the largest amounts collected for educational causes for a number of years. Thursday night the principal features of the program were the tributes paid to the Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, D. D. L.L. D. bishop of the diocese of Georgia, in recognition of his work in the church during the forty years he has been in the ministry. At the morning, afternoon and night sessions various papers touching on his life's work were presented by Prof. R. R. Wright, of the Georgia State College, Dr. T. J. Linton of Atlanta, Dr. D. H. Porter of Griffin, Dr. C. L. Williams, President W. A. Fountain of Morris Brown University, Dr. L. A. Townsend of Atlanta, Dr. W. William B. Lawrence of Athens, Dr. P. G. Simmons of Atlanta, Dr. L. G. Glass of Thomasville, Dr. J Harmon, Dr. S. D. Roseborough of Md. At the afternoon session Bishop I. N. Ross presided, at which time aside from the papers read on the life and work of Bishop Flipper, the following facts were given concerning his career: "Bishop James Simone Flipper was born Feb. 22, 1859, in Atlanta. He attended school in 1869 at Storrs' school and thence to Atlanta University until 1876. He taught school at Thomson, and thence to Thomasville, where his parents were in 1877, and was converted the same year, joining St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Thomasville. In 1877 he taught school in Thomas county. In 1879 he was commissioned by Gov. Alfred H. Colquitt captain of the Thomasville Independents, a colored company forming part of the state militia "In 1879 he taught school at Groverville, now Key, and was here licensed as a local preacher and exhorter and was recommended to the Georgia conference for admission in January, 1880, when he received his first appointment by Bishop J. Campbell and was assigned to the Groverville circuit. The bishop received the same appointment to the conference at the conference at the Boston session in 1882, and was ordained a deacon by Bishop William F. Dickerson and was also elected secretary of the Georgia conference and trustees of Morris Brown University. In 1882 he served as pastor at Darlen, in 1883 taught school at Whigham and was ordained an elder at the Valdosta conference and was sent to Quiltman as pastor in 1884, where he remained until 1886, when at the Hawkinsville conference he was transferred to the North Georgia conference by Bishop Shorter and assigned to Big Bethel Church, Atlanta. He was the youngest man ever to be appointed to a church of such magnitude in the state. He gradually grew in confidence and esteem of his brethren from presiding elder to dean and president of Morris Brown University, and thence to the exalted position as bishop in 1898, at Nortok, Va. He has served his native state the past eight years and a strong, delegaal will go to the St. Louis, Mo. COLORED CATHOLICS (Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Sept 23—The Josephite Fathers, in colored Catholics order, has purchased the building occupied by the Third Presbyterian church, and will convert it into a Catholic church. The church will bear the name of the "Church of the Holy Redeemer." Dedication ceremonies will take place within the next few weeks and the edifice will then be turned over to Iv. Joseph A. Lally. VENERIAL CLINIC TO BE ESTABLISHED AT TULSA Tulsa; Okla, Sept 24—About 15 Negro doctors doing a regular practice among people of their own race in Tulsa have said that 75 per cent of their practice is venereal. This fact came to light when Dr. C. L. Reeder, as county superintendent of health, took some preparatory steps toward establishing a venereal clinic in the North Greenwood Ave., neighborhood, Dr. Reeder said Thursday that the venereal clinic is going to be accepted kindly by the medical profession there and joyously by a large portion of the population. T. Alexander, the camp community service secretary, has informed the superintendent of health that he is in a position to secure the old Booker T. Washington hospital building to be used by the county as headquarters for the clinic. He assures Dr. Reeder that the best doctors in the new section will be glad to give, their services to the clinic, at certain hours, and in every way co-operate with the health department in fighting the sosocial diseases. MADDEN BY JEALOUSY (Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Sept. 24-Madden by jealousy, Sidonia Griffin, 23, shot her husband, Oliver Griffin, 24, at their home. The woman named another woman as the cause. Receiving a harsh answer to her question as to where her husband had been, the woman reached into a drawer, secured a pistol and firest. When the police arrived the woman coolly turned over the weapon to them and gave herself up. She was charged witt; shooting and dangerously wounding. PETER DENEGALL Mr. Peter Denegall died Monday afternoon at the residence of his son, Mr. Peter A. Denegall of 313 Duffy street, east, after an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Denegall was 90 years old, having been born January 12, 1890. He had been a resident of this city since he was a ten years of age. Mr. Denegall was well known and was a cotton sampler and classifier, at which trade he had been employed for a great number of years, the last firm with which he worked being Butler, Stevens, Bell Company whose employ he left during the year 1917. During the life of the colored state militia Mr. Denegall served as lieutenant in the G. Hussars. He was treasurer of the ladies' Standing Society and a member of the Second Baptist church from which his funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. P. W. Wren conducting the services. He is survived by a son, Mr. Peter A. Denegall of this city. Arthur Durant Mr. Arthur Durant, after an extended illness died at his residence No. 1 Sixth street on Sunday. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from St. John church. He was a member of Armour lodge of Old Fellows, Progressive lodge, K. of P, and uniform rank, which organizations attended the funeral in a body. He is survived by a wife and five children. general conference in 1920 and ask his return for four more years" Among the other speakers who contributed to Thursday night's program, were Bishop Chappelle of Columbia, S. C., who presided, Prof. H. A. Hunt, of the Fort Valley N. and L. Institute, and the Rews. R. H. Ward and M. T. Robinson, all of whom spoke on the work of the Bishop of Georgia. At this session, various presentations were made to Bishop Flipper in recognition of the valuable service he has rendered the church. The educational conference of the state presented him $2,000 and the various districts and churches of the state added $1,822, making a total presentation of $3,828. It is estimated that about five hundred out-of-town ministers were present at the celebration. Yesterday's sessions were presided over by Bishop John Hurst of Jacksonville, Fla. At night a bauquet was served in the basement of the church. Tomorrow the various visiting ministers will fill the local pulpits. FRENCH WOMEN HAVE NO HATRED BASED ON COLOR Says White Skin Not an Essential Attribute of French Society Baltimore, Md., Sept 24th—There appeared in a recent issue of the Baltimore Sun the following article written by Jean Bollesq, a Frenchman, in which he vigorously defends his countrywomen for their "deep affection for colored American." "Sir—I should prefer to remain silent on the question of the comparative merits of the American and the French girls. But since so much is being said in your forum favorable and unfavorable of the girls of France, I beg to state what I and thousands of other Frenchmen believe to be the main cause of all this hostile criticism of the women of my native land. "The main cause of this criticism is found in a letter to your forum of the sixth instance sign by Allen P. Sadtler. Your correspondent unwittingly "gives the game away" when he says that "the good French girls love Negroes." This fact of French women's love for American Negroes is the taproot of the unfavorable comments made by white Americans against French women. French women were urged not to mingle with colored American soldiers. They were told many awesome inspiring tales about Negro soldiers as whole. But their social experience with these men of color absolutely failed to verify the many stories which had been pouring into their ears. A brief social contact with the American Negro soon caused all fear to vanish like a stain of vapor on a mirror. But had the women of my country fallen victim to this subtle and extensive propaganda, launched in France by white Americans against colored Americans, had they allowed their souls to be filled with what is known in America as "nigger hatred." End they drawn the "color line" and refused to open their doors, their arms and their hearts to the Americans of ebony hue they would have probably been exalted to the sky as being among the best and most worthy girls on earth. But no! French women do not measure men according to the color of their skin. A white skin is not an essential attribute of French society or French citizenship. French women are criticized because of their love for colored soldiers. But why should they hate Negroes as such? Or why should they even ignore them for no other reason than their color? The Negroes very polite, sincere manner, their exemplary conduct among the French civilians and their reckless, brave and courageous conduct on the firing line won the hearts not only of the French women, but also of the French people as a whole. These brown skinned sons of America were conceded to be the most lovable of all foreign soldiers on French soil. If French girls are to be regarded as unworthy because of their affections for these men of color, then French people as a whole must for, the same reason be deemed unworthy. The French people do not discriminate against their own colonials on account of their color. They honor and respect them. It was the mighty Senegalese who saved the day for their beloved France in the first battle of the Marne. And France is not ashamed to acknowledge her indebeldiness to these conquering sows of Africa. The French girls would regard as unreasonable any criticism against them because of the social welcome they extend to their colonials. Likewise, they cannot see the reason or sense of any unfavorable comment because of their widely known hearty attachment to American Neroids. As compared with this "fault" of having deep affection for colored Americans all other faults of French women slink into insignificance. If the American people as a whole knew the fruitless efforts of those very ones who are finding fault with French girls, to prejudice their minds against Negroes they could then see, as I do, the reason for all this talk against French girls. French girls have no hatred or prejudice in their hearts based on the color of the skin of other people. Is this a just cause for condemnation? French people do not think so, and cannot be made to think so. Many French girls will testify that they received more courtesy and better treatment from the American Negroes than from the whites. No Negro ever referred to French women as a "jane" for with any other sturring epithet. By the way, I noticed that even your correspondent uses the term "frog jane" in reference to the French girl. If the failure on the part of French women to hate and discriminate against American Negroes merely be cause of race or color be regarded as a fault, then French women are proud of such a fault. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lucy A. Newton wishes to announce the marriage of her son, Mr. James W. Walker to Miss Eleanor Sherman of Mont Clare, N. J., on Sept 16, at 340 W. 40th street, New York, by Rev. O. C. Welcher. These present were Mrs. Anna Goldwire, Miss Marrilla Green, Mrs. C. C. Welcher and Mrs. Lucy A. Newton. ALFRED-WADKINS Miss Edith Elizabeth Alfred, and Mrs. Clifford Lord Weddings were married on Thursday night of last week at the residence of the bride's parents: East Oglethorpo Ave, Rev. Dan Wrist performed the ceremony. The wedding reception was held Thursday night at Savannah Home Association auditorium. NUMBER 2 Schools Will Open Monday INDICATIONS ARE THAT SCHOOLS WILL BE UNUSUALLY CROWDED Parents Are Urged to Send Their Children to School the First Day The public schools of the city will open Monday. All this week admission cards have been issued to the children who have presented themselves for registration. Indications are that the schools will be more crowded this year than ever before. The registration during the week has been somewhat heavier than last year, this being probably due to the fact that the parents and children better understand that all children should register whether they have been in school or not. Then, too, in addition to this, many pupils from the Beach Institute, which will not re-open this year, were included in the children presenting themselves at the schools this year. All the teachers have now returned to the city and are ready for the strenuous year's work. LYNHAVEN TO REMAIN OPEN We wish to announce that Lynhaven Amusement Park will remain open all the winter. Secure your dates early for private entertainments. Dancing every Wednesday night, music by the Metronome orchestra, admission 10c. We will also handle a high class line of oysters and the best sea food the market affords. Henry Burney, proprietor. MASS MEETING TO BE HELD A mass meeting of Negro citizens will be held next Wednesday evening October 1st, at St. Paul's C. M. E. church at 8:30 p. m. to interest the Negro voters in the coming school bond election. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Women's, Suffrago Party of Cratham county and the regular Republican organization of the county. The speakers who have been asked to serve for this occasion are Mrs. Gee. W. Smith, president of the Women's Suffrago party, Miss Erta M. White, in charge of the Community Club; Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Rev. R. V. Branch, Rev. W. A. Daughtry and Mr. E. W. Sherman. Ladies are requested to be present as well as the registered-voters of the county and others interested in the educational welfare of our people and the registration of its voters. CHARITY HOSPITAL DONATIONS Corrections on physicians' donations on Charity Hospital's operating table: Dr. H. T. Exley gave $10.00 instead of $7.00, as published, and Dr. J. Artois Usher $5.00 and Dr. H. H. McGee $5.00 were unintentionally omitted. In addition to these, Dr. J. O. Baker gave $2.50 and Dr. Everett Iseman $5.00. This makes a total of $246.52. We also wish to thank Mrs. B. J. Apple for two invalid chairs. NOTICE The Free Kindergarten Committee will meet on Tuesday afternoon of next week at the home of Miss Cornelia McDowell, 222 E. Park Ave. WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Roland J. Gelger* to Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moore, which will take place on Wednesday evening, October 8th, at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, Cattle Park. 3 DARRY—FIELDS Mrs. Mary Darby and Mr. Robt. Fields were quietly married on Wednesday night Sept. 17, at her home. Relatives and a few friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Curtright. They are at home to their many friends, 100 E. 41st street. LANDLORD SOLD HOME FAMILY (Associated Norte Press.) Baltimore, Md., Sept. 24—Declaring that her landlord, Mrs. Hilda Furman, 1050 Pennsylvania Aye., whom she accused of striking her had sold her home at 2444 McCulloh street, to a colored family and had given but 17 days' notice for her to move out, Mrs. Esther Clyman, white, of the address given, told Magistrate Schroder at the court that the house was sold to the Negro family for spitework. She intimated that there would be trouble brewing when the colored family attempted to move in the block which is strictly a "white" neighborhood, she declares, as there is objection by over resident of the block to colored people "moving in". The time limit of the 17 days notice, Mrs. Clyman said, expires today, and she understood that the colored people coming in immediately. "That a. "race riot" or uprising by the whites in the neighborhood against the blacks is feared, it was learned it the colored family carries out its plan of moving, in the home of Mrs. Clyman, TAKE NOTICE All, announcements, notices, and cards of thanks will hereafter cost $1.00 for publication, Memorials. $150 resolutions. $2.00. TO CHURCHES All church news for publication must be in the office not later than Tuesday, otherwise they will not receive attention. BEAUFORT, S. C., NEWS Prof. J. S. Shanklin, of Port Royal Industrial School, left last week for the north in the interest of the school. There will be more need for the institution this year than ever before on account of the new compulsory educational law being enforced. Mrs. Janie Garrett left last week for Boston, Mass., where she will remain with her daughter for several weeks and then return home by way of New York. Mrs. Clara Elliott has returned to the city from Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. Capt. W. I. Allen arrived Lome last week from New York and other points north. Mrs. B. H. Fisher supreme orator of the supreme court of Calanthe, arrived home last week from the supreme grand lodge which met in Atlantic City. N. J. While away she visited other points in the north, among them being Washington, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Myers, and Philadelphia where her niece, Mrs. Marie Gross, made her stay very pleasant. Mrs. Ulah H. Carr and her two little daughters have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander on Carter street, to their home in Augusta. Beaufort's big county fair will be held November 11 to 15. Friday and Saturday are Negro days. Special railroad rates will be provided those coming to the fair from out of town and a special boat will be run from Savannah. Beaufort high school opened this week, with the biggest enrollment in the history of the school. The large crowd of children was far too large for the building and the school board has promised a new and adequate building in the near future. Rev. Byth wood is the principal of the school. After an illness of only a few hours Mrs. Hester Gordon, of Dicksonville, passed away at her home on last Wednesday. She was a member of New Zion Baptist church from which her funeral was held. She is survived by several children and Mrs. Jereleau Smith of Savannah, Mrs. Mattie Vonlee, Miss Nettie Killingsworth, Mr. Edward Gordon and Miss Normandie Vondell. The writer takes this opportunity to say a few things of the hospitality of Savannahians. We with a party had the pleasure of spending Labor Day there. Mr. Edward H. Burke and our friend, Mr. Wilton Wiggins, were on the job from the time we arrived in the Forest City until we departed and gave us the time of our lives. They spared no palms in making it pleasant for us and our stay was indeed one of most exquisite delight. We were driven all over Savannah beautiful and saw much of the progress which is being made by the Negroes there and which is being spoken of so much all over the country. We were the guests of the Savannah Home Association, probably the finest club in the country owned out right by Negroes and the men there were most solicitations about our welfare. We had a box provided for us at the Pekin theater where we witnessed a high class performance, and we were given a most royal welcome in some of the best Lomes of the city. Maybe we don't know what real Savannah hospitality is. Mrs. Etta McGhee was in Savannah last week where she was called to the bedside of her sister who has since improved. Mrs. McGhee returned here this week. Miss Janie Wright is still confined to her home with a sprained ankle. Dr. C. S. Simpson was called away last week to Rock Hill and returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman and children-of Orangeburg are visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Dan Wright. Mr. James Crafton, of Savannah, spent the week end here last week and was much impressed with Beaufort and its surroundings. Miss. Viola Ford, of Charleston, was in the city last week visiting Mrs. Jas. Alexander. Mr. S. L. Jones of Denmark was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pressy last week. Job work on short notice, tickets, placards, letter heads, etc., can be Lad by calling on J. S. Blocker, the Beaufort representative of The Tribune. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Cuyler and Park avenue: Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday com- munion was conducted by the Rev. Harris. The report from the rally was made, showing that $246.14 was raised. Tomorrow night the pastor will preach on Dry Bones in the Val- ley. New York, N. Y., Sept. 24th.—Alleged to have shot and killed George Wilson, a sailor on the transport Kalserin Augusta Victoria, Sam Mack, a Negro sailor on the transport McLenahan, waived examination this morning in the Fifth avenue court. Mack was held without bail, to the grand jury. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF TALKING HAIR TECHING SCALP TETTER ECZIMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL: 50¢ PRESSING OIL: 50¢ TEMPLE OIL: 50¢ MADAMEJESSIE CARTER Scientific SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED MME. JNO. F. KINSEY 1214 WEST. BROAD STREET Massage, Shampoo and Manicuring. Perfect human hair in all styles. We handle also Toilet Articles, Dr. F. M. Sayman's Goods. AGENTS WANTED. System taught, Dipomas awarded. EGYPTIAN SYSTEM AGENTS Make $10.00 to $25.00 a day selling Emmett J. Scott's Official History of the American in the World's War. We are headquarters for this book. Best commission, prompt delivery. OUTFIT FREE to workers. Address R. L. PHILIP'S PUBLISHING COMPANY, Dept. G., 65, Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill. W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. Dr.L. S. Parks DENTIST 340 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality, and workman skin. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings. Cement Fillings and Silver on Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broker plates mended and teeth added. AD Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23½ K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR MARY E. Mme, Freeman has returned to the city after spending twenty one days at the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. While at the college; she tok a post graduate course in the poro system. She also took a special course in fancy hairdressing, American boblbing and waving. These courses are taught by Mme. Freeman and diplomas awarded. Call and see her at her beauty parlor and join her class that has just begun. Parlor is located at 456 1-2 Montgomery Street. Savannah, Ga. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM BECAUSE 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excelsp lent suremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand far "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM. est "Nu-Life HairpDresser Taught by mail or your near Mme. ESTELLE'S NULIFE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets TWO COLORED GIRLS for pressing skirts and SIX for sewing on buttons. Good pay, goodhours and good working conditions. Don't apply unless you are neat and can work every working day. We want only those who will work at least five days per week. Apply in perosn to Music by Metronome Orchestra AGENTS WANTED To sell service poems of the Colored Soldiers in France, written by Sergt. Samuel C. Overstreet. Call or write 644 WEST, 34TH STREET PHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 5495 9 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. Res. 4499-J 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 woman wanted to attend the Woman's Meeting at Carnegie Library every Friday 6:30 p. m. Good program. WHEN YOU SEE A REAL SURE IT'S MADE J. W The Well Known Tail 528 W. Broad S NEAR HUNT Don't Dread the A John G. Butler Bu Old Ree Congress and W THE THOMAS-GUARANTEED HOSIERY AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Hosiery for the whole family; all Styles, Colors, and Sizes. Prices to to suit. Guaranteed to wear or another pair B. J. WHITE Phone 1820 523 E. Anderson Street Dr.J.W.Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Baug Building Phone 2227-L Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J FINE FITTING SUIT, BE BY VISE Color, Ask Your Friend. St. Phone 4631 Paper Hangers Good Workmen are careful, clean and particular and will be able to paper your entire home with but slight inconvenience to you. Make your selection from our exclusively designed quality paper and let us send you a good man to bang it. You'll be pleased. builders Supply Co. reliable Whitaker Streets ITED pressing skirts and SIX for sew- hours and good working condi- neat and can work every working will work at least five days per 110 ABERCORN ST. haven Park DANCE TESDAY NIGHT Pomard's 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— 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.....35 CENTS PER BOTTLE PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER, A Wonderful Cream and Skin Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL...50c Per Bx FOR SALE AT Mrs. A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlors Mrs. A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlors Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227-J G. H E VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 W J. SO D 458 WEST BRO J. B, BU DEALER IN FAM SOFT DRINKS, ETC DUFFY AND CUY 458 WEST BROAD STREET Switches Made From Combings M.R.S. R.S. H. G HAIR DRESSER A Mme. C. J. Walk GOODS ALWA H. M. MULLINEAUX ALWAYS ASK, FOR NU-DO Bread "The Loaf You Learn to Love" "Your GrocerSellsIt" Schafer Bakery AGENTS WANTED OWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service AD STREET --- A HOTEL A THEATRE A DEPARTMENT STORE A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS Consolidated Realty Corporation FREE AUTO RIDE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON for DELEGATESTO CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SUMMER RESORT OF CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION DOWN ON THE SALTS. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION FOR STOCK AT ONCE CITY COURT NEGRO MANAGEMENT WEEKLY CHURCH NEWS REV. DAVIS RUNS MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA Rev. R. D. Davis, pastor First Tabernacle Baptist Church filled the pulpit of White Rock African Baptist church, Philadelphia, Pa., preaching to a large crowd. The reverend conducted a ten night meeting htre. Mrs. Davis and son accompanied the reverend. BOLTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30 every Sunday morning; B. X. P. U. at 7:30, interesting topics and good singing. Every body is welcome. S. S. TEACHERS' UNION The Baptist Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday night Oct. 1st at Central Baptist church on Thunderbolt road. Every Sunday school worker must be present. Get on cars at Fennell Station or Post Office and go south. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Two weeks ago while Pastor Wrenn was away, attending the National Baptist convention which met in Newark, N. J., Rev. F. A. Curtwright officiated and preached excellent sermons. After the convention Rev. and Mrs. Wrenn took a much needed rest and after visiting New York, Baltimore and Washington, D. C., they returned home much Improved. Preaching tomorrow at 11 o'clock by one of the ablest divines of the Methodist conference. It is hoped that a large attendance will be out to hear him. Rev. and Mrs. Wrenn will give an account of their trip and work Sunday night. The Sunday school will meet at 3:30 p. m. and the B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p. m. FIRST A B. CHURCH First A. B. Church, Franklin square Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Sunday school 10 a. m.; early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S. p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights and preaching Thursday nights. The early prayer meeting was led by Dea. Williams. Services for the past week were largely attended and very good. On Thursday night Rev. Lee preached an able sermon to a large congregation which was very inspiring and enjoyed by all. Rev. J. K. Butter preached at 11:30 a. m. and S. p. m. to large congregations. At 11:30 a. m. the subject was "Oh, that I ladd wings of a dove. I would fly away and be at rest." One young man professed religion at this service. Sunday school met at the usual hour, the lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. The Sunday school will have their "Class Rally" on tomorrow and every one is asked to do his duty. Sunday will be the last Sunday at Superintendent Lee will be with us; he leaves for Morehouse College; Mr. Frazier leaves also and every one is requested to attend Sunday school and show his respect to our superintendent who has given such excellent service. B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour. The lesson was discussed by the vice president. A special program will be given on tomorrow. Every one is ask- A HOTEL A WH Cons ```markdown ``` J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Secretary H. B. WRIGHT R. A. HARPER NEGRO MAN FREE AUTO RIDE, SA SUMMER RESORT OF BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clark, pastor. Rev. Sutton preached morning and night Sunday. At morning hour his subject was "Incessant worship" and at night "Keeping in touch with God." The pastor reports a successful convention and a pleasant trip. On the first Sunday in October the pulpit will be filled by Rev. W. W. Warthen, and on the next Sunday the pastor will occupy the pulpit and the Tribe of Isaacchar, and Zebulum will make their reports at the night service. All members are requested to report their envelopes regularly during the pastor's absence. Special sermons have been prepared by Rev. Sutton for tomorrow and a large congregation is expected. Services tomorrow: Preaching 11 a. m. Sunday school 12 p. m. preaching 8:30 p. m. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The First Congregational Church. Rev. W. L. Cask. pastor. Sunday services: Preaching 11:00 a. m. and S:30 p. m.; Sunday school 9:45 a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock. Sunday will be observed as rally day in our church and every department is urged to be present in full attendance. The Mothers' Club will co-operate with the Sunday school and the church in bringing out a full attendance of members and visitors. All invitation cards given out on last Sunday are to be signed by those attending the services and handed in to the Welcome Committee who will greet the visitors and strangers. The public is cordially invited. BLACKSHEAR, GA., NEWS The services at Zion Baptist church were largely attended on Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. met as usual at 6:30 p. m. when a lecture was given by Prof. Albert W. Clark, which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. W, M. Hart was called to Savannah on account of the illness of Mr. W, M. Hart. Mrs. Rosa Lewis and children of Savannah were in town last week. Mr. Rufus Smiley is here spending a while with his brother, Mr. A. L. Smiley. Miss Milliner Andrews was in town last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. A. L. Smiley. Mrs. S. D. Davis returned to Savannah after spending two weeks with Mrs. G. A. Tinzie. Mrs. H. Brown was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Smiley on Sunday. Any one wanting to subscribe for The Tribune or wishing to have any news published, see Mrs. A. L. Suihey. MR W. T. B. WILLIAMS MOVES TO TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Ala., Sept 20—Mr. W. T. B. Williams, field agent for the Jeanes and Slater Funds Board, formerly with headquarters at Hampton Institute, Va., has transferred his headquarters to Tuskegee Institute. Ala. Mr. Williams will continue his work at these educational boards and will at the same time act in an advisory capacity to Principal Moton on matters purely educational. Mr. and Mrs. Williams pre occupying the residence formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott. HOLE B nsolidato AT LE BLOO olidated SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice President Secretary J. C. CALHOUN, Asst. Secretary A. B. SINGFIELD J. M. FERRE MANAGEMENT SIDE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON for DELEGATES TO BOT OF CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION J. M. FERRE AGEMENT DAY AFTERNOON for DELEGATES TO COLLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Georgia State I Offers full courses in the following Training, High School, Grammar Fourteen Trades, including Dress- culture, Dairying, Pourtry Raisi Healthful location. Only three last year. The work was not this epidemic. Expenses for the year $70.00. Em- of-students to help defray their ledge of carpentry or brick-mas- penses this year by employment Healthful location. Only three mild cases of Spanish Influenza fast year. The work was not suspended an hour on account of this epidemic. Expenses for the year $76.00. Employment offered a limited-number of students to help defray their expenses. Those who have knowledge of carpentry or brick-masonry can meet practically all expenses this year by employment in building the new auditorium. For catalog or information address STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE GIRL, DON'T FAIL THE ADVANTAGE Fort Valley High & FORT VA Healthful location, strong corps of dormitory and school room accommodate particulars and catalog address, H. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE ANTEED SATISFACTION CALL The Nation FULL LINE OF GENTS R For catalog or information address R. R. WRIGHT; President, GA. STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. GA. WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY Healthful location, strong corps of experienced teachers, excellent dormitory and school room accommodation, reasonable rates. For particulars and catalog address, H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GIVE YOU GUARANTEED SATISFACTION CALL AT— The National Tailors 403 WEST BROAD STREET "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS HOLD TIGHT HAIR WAYERS IN A BACKGROUND A THEATRE LOCK OF ed Rea "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FREEDOM OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE FREEST-REAL PRIMAL HAIR ALL SHADES EVERY HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY RETURNED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE. IF THEN CANNOT SUPPLY, YOU WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. ADOLPH KLAR 221-4 AVENUE NEWYORK HOLD-TIGHT HAIR WAYENS 1004 PACK LEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE CORPORATION DOWN ON THE SALTS Georgia State Industrial Co Georgia State Industrial College LOCATED NEAR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Offers full courses in the following departments: College, Teacher Training, High School, Grammar School, Commercial and Industrial Fourteen Trades, Including Dressmaking, Argrl-Dressmaking, Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Raising and Auto Mechanics. all courses in the following departments: College High School, Grammar School, Commercial and Trades, including Dressmaking, Argri-Dressmal Dalrying, Pourtry Raising and Auto Mechanics location. Only three mild cases of Spanish er. The work was not suspended an hour on emic. for the year $70.00. Employment offered a limi nts to help defray their expenses. Those who carpentry or brick-masonry can meet practice this year by employment in building the new NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1ST or information address R. R. WRIGHT; Pres- sident INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, GA. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY Valley High & Industrial S FORT VALEY GA. location, strong corps of experienced teachers, and school room accommodation, reasonable rate and catalog address, H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley NOT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GIVE Y SATISFACTION CALL AT— National Tail LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HAND HOLD-TIGHT FOR 25¢ GRAY 25¢ EACH INGE SHAPE HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NETS MOTIONAL REPUTATION AND THE OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NETS ARE FRESH REAL BREATH HAIR ALL EVERY HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NET OR MONEY REFURBED ORDER A RITE STORE. IN THE CABIN WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND S R NETS ADOLPH K. 221-42 AVENUE NE HEATRE CK OF NETS Realty WE Bigg Ince Capit Guar now Insta offere sou B G. H. BOWEN, Vice-President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY BEE NEGRO MONEY CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME DOWN ON THE SALTS. SATURDAY SEPT. 27, 1919 Industrial College departments: College, Teacher- school, Commercial and Industrial ing, Argrl-Dressmaking, Agri- and Auto Mechanics. cial cases of Spanish Influenza depended an hour on account of payment offered a limited-number licenses Those who have know- can meet practically all ex- building the new auditorium. TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY CONSIDER THE OFFERED BY Industrial School BY GA. experienced teachers, excellent attention, reasonable rates. For HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. MITS TO GIVE YOU GUAR- AL AT— Tailors FURNISHINGS ON HAND NEGR City Co WEST BR Biggest Neg Incorpora Capitalized to in Guaranteed now on Sale Instalments offered to new sound, ce Broad S T. M. HOLLY, V NATHAN E. W. DAW S. J. BROWN WEST BROAD STREET----ALICE TO Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock now on Sale. $10 per share Cash or Instalments. Finest opportunity ever offered to make Big Money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad St. land and buildings. TE, KAVEN' HOME SCHOOL, R SAVANNAH, GA. NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remed Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50¢ each NUE QUEEN FREE Write for New DeLuxe Beauty Book FREE Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, For sale at all drug stores and first glass-Be Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency For Sale By; KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 2 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, For sale at all drug stores and first glass-Be ops. If your druggist does not have it, write and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency For Sale By; 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, IL. For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Bertha Golphins, 474 W. Boundary Charles Griffin, 601 West Broad, W. E. Stothart, 138 East Broad Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Mme. Emma Swangin, 1010 W. Broad Mme. Cllie Haslan, 1023 Tarrace Mrs. L, R. Williams, 918 W. Broad Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W. Broad Mme. Freeman, 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Hattie L. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Rosa Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. Ida M. Mitchell, 78G Borad St. Albany, Ga. Mrs. Mary L.-Bush Having Completed the Course of HAIR GULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUSSIE is now ready for work. MME, ORA CASEY'S SYST- EM. at her residence 2106 HARDEN STREET A DEPARTMENT NO BUSINESS corporat ROAD STREET---A WAYNE STREETS gro Development tion on Earth ted under the Law State Georgia at $250,000 with increase to $1,000,00 Dividend-Bearin e. $10 per share s. Finest opportu make Big Money. certain investment it. land and buil DEPARTMENT STORE BUSINESS Corporation STREET---ALICE TO THE STREETS Development Proposi- tion Earth Under the Laws of the State Georgia 50,000 with Privilege to $1,000,000 Dividend-Bearing Stock 0 per share Cash or best opportunity ever Big Money. A sure, investment in West d and buildings. INVEST NOW L. E. WILLIAMS, V. Pres. & Treas JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS NEGRO DIV FOR GIRLS AND MAKE YOU FOR STO GRO DIVIDENDS AND MAKE YOUR APPLICATION FOR STOCK AT ONCE PAGE SEV QUEEN and Skin" in the Best and Cleanser Bautifier Powder—5 Shades Cream Nailshing Cream Rouge Cream Balm Queen Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo peach MICAL CO. CHICAGO, ILL. stores and first glass. Beauty does not have it, write us, age, or write for agency. le By; Hattie Gyles, 224 Highland St. Albany, Ga. Lureka Drug Co., 133 Broad St. Albany, Ga. Peoples Drug Store, 83 Parrallel Waycross, Ga. Simkins and Roberts, 530 W. Broad Savannah, Ga. L. D. Struttons; Henry and Broad Savannah, Ga. Battery Park Pharmacy, 182G, Ogeechee Ave., Savannah, Ga. Jorgers Pharmacy, Liberty and Price Sts, Savannah, Ga. Life & Causaly Inst.Co Pays Sick and Accidents Benefit 60 Weeks a Year. Protect Your Wages and Insure With Us REAL ESTATE BUILDING --- --- ANNOUNCEMENT The Savannah Hotel & Investment Company Announces its purpose to erect a Modern and Fully EquippedNegro Hotel on its property on Wayne Street, near West BroadStreet. This property has a frontage on Wayne Street of 90 and a depth of 80 feet, within a minute's walk of the Unoin Station Theproperty has been secured at a very low price and will make possible large dividends on the investment. These lots adjoin the property recently bought for a theatreand department store and are in the zone of some of the highest priced real estate on West Broad Street. HOTEL SITE 90 FEET FRONT BO FEET DEEP PROPOSED THEATRE SITE SAVANNAH UNION STATION ST. CORNER WEST BROAD ST. The Company will apply for a charter in a few days and theShares will be TEN DOLLARS Each... Subscriptions are invited tothe Capital Stock of the Company...The company guarantees the erection of the Hotel by 1921 and will refund all money paid forstook if the hotel is not erected by this date. ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE—HENRY PEARSON PRINCE R. BUTLER H. F. SKIPPER WALTER S. SCOTT, Temporary President WM. McKELYEX Temporary Secretary Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, writes from the East to her relatives in Los Angeles that during a recent visit from Irwin Cobb the brilliant writer, who has just returned from the battle front in Europe, he related to her the interesting story of how a Negro soldier has been the first American to receive the Croix de Guerre, with the accompanying palm branch decoration from the French government. Others before him may have been honored with the cross alone, but the distinguished honor has been conferred upon this hero in ebony of the additional palm decoration, together with the cross. Mr. Oobb says that a French general visited the hospital where the colored man was recovering from wounds received in the brave encounter which almost cost the hero his life, and pinned the cross and the palm decoration upon his breast, and then stooped down and kissed him upon both cheeks. In these tragic and memorable days, when yellow men, and brown men, and black men, and white men are fighting side by side in response to the call of God and humanity, to make the world a safe place for mothers and their babies, and to defend democracy from the savage butchers of Berlin, is it not time to put aside all such racial prejudices and discriminations as will cause the white man to imperiously claim superiority at the expense of the humiliation or discomfort of the members of the other race? The Almighty did not make a lily-white world, and there is no nation on earth which is a lily-white nation, and why then should it be thought that it is in accordance with the providences of God that there should be a lily-white church; especially the church whose brilliant and heavenly commissioned founder triumphantly declared. The world is my parish!" —S. W. Christian Advocate NEWS FORM WAYCROSS, GA Mrs. Mamie Clements who has spent three weeks with her father, Mr. G. W. Williams left Monday for her home in Macon, Ga. Mr. G. El. Davis made a flying trip to Savannah where he met Mrs. Davis who was returning from a trip North where she had visited New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and her home in North Carolina. They arrived Monday night. Dr. A. Hinesman, from demonstration agent for the colored farmers of the county, has just closed a very successful meeting here with the farmers of this county. Although being a new feature of work and the first time that such a meeting has been put on foot here, the farmers are to be praised for their hearty support. The exhibits by the clubs were commendable, the club from Telmore community led in exhibits and representation; many of the ladies of the city put on excellent exhibits. Mrs. Gertrude Ellis had a fine exhibit in needlework, while Mrs. L. G. Gibson from Telmore had the best display of carned goods. On Wednesday Mrs. J. P. Bryant, who is the Jeanes Fund teacher of Bullock county, was present and spoke to the farmers and gave some helpful advice in canning adn household economics. Dr. Hinesman urged the farmers to go home and put into practice what they had learned in the series of meetings. Among the business and professional men of the city who visited this great meeting and spoke to the soil tillers were Messrs C. W. Gaines, J. C. McGraw, Drs. Verner, Creagh, and Prof. Thweatt. Dr. Hinesman who was the real guiding hand of the meetings expressed himself as being highly pleased at the liberal support of this, his first meeting. The meeting was also honored with the presence of and timely speech from Prof. J. Phil Campbell who was in the city at the time in interest of the Land Cleaning Demonstration. Dr. M. M. C. King, who is one of the leading physicians of the south, now located at Douglas, Ga., was in the city Sunday among friends for a short being on his way to Jacksbuville, Fla. EDITORIAL CAUSES COMMENT (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Spt 18—The following editorial expression from the Columbia State, one of the most influential dallies of the South is being generally discussed by people of all classes and is regarded as one of the frankest expressions of the result of lawlessness ever printed. It says: "Attacks on Negroes merely because they are Negroes, as reported from Georgia, excite the indignation of all self-respecting white men of the South. When a crime is committed by a Negro and white runnians set out to chase and kill other Negroes, against whose innocence is no shadow of evidence, these white men place themselves on the level of the Turks, who massacre Armenians—they are a disgrace to the citizenry of any land, civilized or semi-civilized. Occasionally a man has killed an innocent Negro and fancied that "he got by with it"—but it is not true. Manslaying is not necessarily murder. The laws wisely draw the distinction, but no mortal man has ever gained by murder, whether his victim was of the lowly or the mighty, and no murder goes unpunished that the country of the murderer does not suffer the penalty many times over. Thousands of graves of white men slain by white men are in the cemeteries of the South because of the toleration and tacit encouragement of murder of Negroes for when the white jury neglects, to punish the murderer of a Negro it fosters murder as a babit. Probably never was an innocent Negro slaughtered in the South that some white man, not in any way connected with the quarrel did not bite the dust as a result of it for the simple reason that crime is a disease that draws no color line and white men infected with it by the killing of Negroes infect their brains. It is in the law of nature that the killing of Negroes does not go unavenged and there is many a family of white orphans in the South that owe their sorrowful condition to the folly that permits the practice of lawlessness against men with black skins. Rev. J. Irby, pastor. The services were held sunday at 8:30 o'clock, subject being "God's everlasting kingdom will come." The service was well attended. BE WRITTEN IN INK All persons sending articles for pub- lication to The Tribune should write them with ink and sent to the office PREST-O Battery, d greater durability to used as standa manufacturers sands of cars. Wilberforce WILBERFORE Found THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES— School of Theology. The S of Home Economics. The S ic Department. The Exten VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF SUBJECTS:—Agriculture, Carpentry, Cookery, Mackin- ing, Shoemaking, Typewriting SIXTY-THIRD SESSION BEGINS WRITE FOR RL Prest-O-Lite BatteryService THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES—The College of Liberal Arts. The School of Theology. The State Normal School The School of Home Economics. The School of Commerce. The Academic Department. The Extension Department. SIXTY-THIRD SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1919 WM. S. SCARBOROUGH .. President INOUN Hotel & PROPOSED THEATRE SITE ent to the once The One Best Battery PREST-O-LITE is the one best Battery, designed and built to give greater vitality, endurance and durability to every electric system used as standard equipment by leading manufacturers on hundreds of thousands of cars. Some day you'll need a new battery. There's a Prest-O-Lite Battery to fit your car and give you greater reserve power and capacity, quicker, surer starts—more real battery value. Ask about it at our Official Prest-O-Lite Service Station. BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Phone 4335 Bull and Perry Sts. Best-O-Lite Battery Service berforce University WILBERFORCE, OHIO Founded 1856 TY INCLUDES—The College of Liberal Arts. The Theology. The State Normal School The School Economics. The School of Commerce. The Académ- ment. The Extension Department. DEPARTMENT OFFERING THE FOLLOWING S:—Agriculture, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Cookery, Machine-work, Millinery, Plumbing, Sew- inking, Typewriting. SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1919 WRITE FO RLITERATURE UNCEME el & Investr (To be Incorporated) property on Wayne Street, near West Broad Street, secured at a very low price and will make possi bure and are in the zone of some of the highest prices. SAVANNAH UNION STATION NER WEST BROAD ST. DOLLARS Each... Subscriptions are invited to the not erected by this date. ivannah, Ga. no later than Wednesday. Hereafter articles written with lead pencil and received after Wednesday will not be published. WM. A. JOINER Superintendent PRINCE R. BUTLER GREAT SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Bethel Hall Building 174 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. The books of the committee are now open for Stock Subscription Full information will be furnished on request. The Committee reserves the right to reject any undesirable applicants for stock. Fill in and sign the subscription blank below, enclosing your remittance for stock in this enterprise. I hereby subscribe for ..... shares of the Savannah Hotel and Investment Company, par value Ten-Dollars each, and inclose here- To Savannah Hotel and Investment Co. 468 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Rev. R. H, Singleton, Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. Sol. C. Johnson, Secretary Grand Lodge of Masons, Savannah, Ga. H. E. Perry, President Standard Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. W. Huguley, Practicing Physician, Americus, Ga. Dr. H. R. Butler, Grand Master Masons, Atlanta, Ga. J. W. Dobbs, Railway Postal Clerk, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. John Harmon, Presiding Elder, Dublin District, Atlanta, Ga. A. F. Herndon, Capitalist and President Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga. S. M. Scarlett, Capitalist and Undertaker, Waycross, Ga. Dr. I. T. Epps, Practicing Physician, LaGrange, Ga. C. A. Bullard, Printer, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. C. I. Caln, Practicing Physician, and Capitalist, Rome, Ga. Rev. C. A. Wingfield, Presiding Elder, Macon District, Atlanta, Ga. L. E. Williams, President Wage Earners Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga. P. Edw. Perry, Banker and President Liberty Mutual Health and Life Insurance Company, Savannah, Ga. Bishop J. S. Flipper, Bishop of Georgia, A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. E. C. Hains, Superintendent Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga. H. W. Russell, District Manager, Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. H. Myers, Presiding Elder, Griffin District, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. W. J. McCrary, Agent Goodyear Raincoat Co., Albany, Ga. W. C. THOMAS President Secretary-Treas. Masonic Relief Association, Atlanta, Ga. OTHER STOCK HOLDERS T. C. Strickland, Blacksmith, Atlanta, Ga. R. E. Pharrow, Contractor and Builder, Atlanta, Ga. Col. A. T. Walden, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. B. W. Pierce, Planter, Halcyondale, Ga. Dr. T. H. Slater, Practicing Physician, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. G. N. Stoney, Practicing Physician, Augusta, Ga. Dr. G. W. Owens, Practicing Physician, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. R. Hamilton, Dentist, Atlanta, Ga. D. T. Howard, Undertker, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. D. D. Crawford, Corresponding Secretary, General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. A. Hopkins, Manager Hopkins' Book Concern, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. P. James Bryant, Pastor Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. A. D. Williams, Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. H. A. Hunt, Principal Fort Valley H. and I. School, Fort Valley, Ga. Rev. M. M. Alston, Pastor and Capitalist, McDonough, Ga. Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, Presiding Elder, Blakely District, Plains, Ga. Rev. W. A. Fountain, President Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. R. Fleming, Presiding Elder, Marietta District, Atlanta, Ga. A. May, Planier, Jonesboro, Ga. Rev. T. J. Linton, Presiding Elder, Sandersville District, Atlanta, Ga. H. A. RUCKER, Treasurer Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. L. A. Townsley, Secretary. Presiding Elder, South Atlanta District, Atlanta, Ga. oe RE 7 1 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. 27TH, 1919 PAGE NINE . Pe a en em tt gl N/E SE ee : ae . ee come / fi RT ear ee ee Ss +. PR seen > matin i = See ne et ee ee Aste oy pot ac A — Fi a Bea iE Pe ae Se ee aes, Aes ae ee a aan eA ee eee beeches F BSN as, > es Rees Y A fo 0 Cea ae Eras ed OY Sa eo REO Coach rn eee Ee dR COST oi Spal BR 2 Sai area i douse ce RR cc eee et — 5‘ : 7 4 7 ‘be public is invited to attend the ervices Sunday uight at the Seventh Day Adventist church, 36th and Bur- rougks streets, where 2 special ser- non wilt be delivered by the Elder J. W. Manns on the subject, “The Hate in the Wall.” Tts meanings will be plainly explained. A special solo and quartet selection will be rendered: Noug service begins at 8215 o'clock and preaching begins at 8:45. Oi q EY i R an T sp One all Natur Famous Remedy’ GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, aud falling hair. It is nature’s remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it-Is su- perior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair wand puts new life into it. ‘A superb hatr-dressing six weeks’ treatment $150. Price S@ cents a gan, sent o1 receipt. of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write 4} for epecial terms to agents. ¢ SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. e il HARDEVILLE, S. C, NEWS. Mr.\P. C. Robinson visited his. fa- ther here Saturday snd Sunday and returned to Itidgesille where he ths heen working several months. " . Mrs. Georgian Youmans, Mrs. Carrie Chisholm. Mrs. Anna Toomer, Mrs. E)- Ta Purches, “Mr. Moses Elmore, Mrs. Ida Nichols, Mia, Harry Blacksaear and Mr. Albert Seriven were visitors .fo Savannah the past week Mr. Clark Powell accompanied hy Hr. Jullane Jeuhins, Mr. Frank Jen- kins and Mr. Lewis left for Augusta, Ga., Jast week, Miss Georgia I. Itiley spent) Satur- day and Sundy at Tillman. S.C, and seturned Monday acedmmpanied by her sister, Mrs, Jennie Major whe jomed np Sunday at the Oak Baptist cbareh, Mrs. Essie Williams was the guest of Mr and Mrs. ALB. Pelot hist week. | Mr. Anderson Pelot who wits on the sick list during the past week is im- proving; bnt His mother, Mrs. Cath- vine Pelot is contined to bed, Mr. Robert Williams returned fiem Augusta and is now on the sick list Mr. ‘Timothy Seriven was in town Sunday visiting relatives. He return. ed to Savuimah Sunday night. mite» number of friends from here visited the Arm Oak Sunday school plenie Jast Thursday, among tlcm were Mrs. Charlotte Pelot, Mrs, Essie Wiliams, Mrs, Eliza Mrazier and family. Mrs. Eliza Sereven and family, Mise Addie and Miss Ida Lowe were delight tady enfertained by the imembers oT the school, Mr. Theodore Purchase visited his parents Sunday and seturiied to Cool er on Monday. Mr. Henry Rackstnnw was married Sanday night to Miss Pearlie Par- vhase, dauslter ef Mr. aed Mrs, John Parchase, Among these present at the ceremony were Mrs. Sarah Hall and Mrs, M. DP. Aiken of Savannah, Ga ‘The ceremany was performed by Kev, C2, Tobiason, Mise 1. 1. Sereven Jeff Thursday for Ruffin to attend the Sunday vehool institnte, On ber return she will visit relatives at Walterboro, Mrs. Lizzie Allen of Beaufort spent Suaday with Rev. and Mrs. TG. Ste hes. Mr, James M. Youmans who Tis) heen ill ix convalescing. Mr. W. TI. Rackstich, Tr, left last week: for Augusta. Mr, Albert Scriven left Monday for Ancusta. s Mrs. Lula Clark of Savannah was here Jast week visiting relatives. Among the new subscribers to the Trinune is Mrs. Ella Purciase. MME. P. 4. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDEAN ST ae oe ne og) Sy ie Bes a 5 OME tins ve ok Be a Ease 4 Say s ee “ae eS cele. ER 8 be ASS is: aN " eo PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and ‘diplomas awarded. ge i Fe " @ 8006 esa ution oR ey oo Okt Mer RS a - 2 = a com yon SOLVENT y aan! 15° cizaes oo ca “a hereatte, Longer lar cons Fae vu é] wi Seep | ony Orn, ects ieee Th dh, G dvise all # BREE smoke Only H2m~ | 490 a ont Rayne Ga Fad John RUSKB Cigar | ret Dus Smoke Yai Fed Socause it SPONely joan f SRin g as ae BY the best cigar in Che gpuantthemty the wae By Fer [twillygs | Ot For their c 39 world at 7 fot | 08! Wonay, FH ¥ de necessary forte ty | ® ae CLatéopi, “ = ee S=__e ==. | RN SIE PE LE SES ae EN Oe EET ae ~ & 2eciaes a % eo. ie? ES Ss For BEES a ey EGE ’ ky 20 O AEs aS SNS Sa Goee LN! Tie | Meach Loe Tse'| % y a g CONE Gienost in cig ees aa So value at 7 cents. KOE EGR Mild, big, rich, frag- So Re ERO SEES | rant, end the Havana | A e AA ey Tobacco used is the choicest Peo BASS” 1. Lewis Cigar Mig. Co., Newark, N. J.- ed BETES pao" Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Se ie E>" | GREENWOOD & CO, Disributors Res *e 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. Mme Lottie E, Williams * BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System. Guarantee Good Work: Quick Service, Call and see me _ AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 5600 PHONES —_4476 Savannah Messenger and Empleyment Agency MESSAGES DELIVERED HELP FURNISEHD POSITIONS SECURED Your Patronage Solicited New Location: 121 WEST BROAD STREET EAT - “Dandy Bread” a “ATIALL GROCERS” _NUGENT BAKERY | 4 - Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. : : ‘ : x | Issues Policies that have No Peer 1 > 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 tench with us at once, See one ot our many agente, or phone 3 "the office and someone will call to,explain and write You that policy , that gives you that protection that every opt of us should Lave. . . . 4 : . 4 . . . PUNCANSPRINGLE, Sec’y-Mer. : A. TL. DUNTAR, President 4 . : ii * : : ‘ . Wage Earners Bank Building : “4 - Savannah, Ga. . Phone 1516 ‘ : . 4 , 3 < 5 SSRIS bee ata 6 og Sa BIE fw we» vigsere.9 e60ere. 4 lh Applebaum and Cooper CUSTOM TAILORS . UNION SHOP, FIT, PRICE and WORKMANSEAP ° GUARANTEED | 421 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga, + Dr. Chas. C. Middleton - : xe Has Returned From France o + and Has Resuined Practice 2 “ oh x E.BROABA BOLTON STs, PHONE + wa 88660008089: Savannah's Only Negro Drug Stores | We are proudto announce that we have been fortunate insecuring the well known Kashmir _ Line Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser. .50c] Kashmir Dandruff Remedy......,50¢ Kashmir Hair Beautifier.........530¢/ Kashmir Cream Balm.............50¢ Kashmir Cream Pend tei Rouge +. .seecsceree eee DOC Kiashimir Liquid Powder.....,.....50e] Kasmir Beauty Soap ............50¢ Kashmir Cold Craem........-.....50e Kashmir Vanishing Cream... ......50¢ Postage Se extra on each article _ SAVANNAH PHARMACY; Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietors . 719 W. Broad St. and 40 Fahm St. Phones 3570-4313] . : 1 i” % : Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop : » Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop : a ‘ - 2 S we MONEY SAVED ON, - 4 , Q ALI iTS SHOE REPAIRING 7 : : 2. M rm. . 8 kone 7 os i a) i LW) - 48.mouey.carned.~ A dollar "s i: y/ Y A }yA\c * or two spent on the reshaping 4 " | Zz 4 MF WA\ aud. reconstruction of an old + :. ye fh A, eh HA\ pair of shoes is equivalent to 7p . yp 4 fi S Wil five or six dollars spent on a { r FAW W q ‘i qj new pair. There's economy : AGA ¥ if 4 i this metho” and you ought 4 2 aXe, N / to folior. it, our shoes will ° : Aut i Ww be none tLe worse if we do 4 : Sant Z . .t 7 . Sa Lo the repairing; in fact, they'll + t ons be all the bett r, ry - TELEPHONE 1314 . < - . 3, . u ‘ & : 43 BARNARD STREET + . ° . W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ty FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT : 303 ST. JULLAN;STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET ; ____ IMPROVED GIANT BRASS, HAIR STRAIGHT | | PRICE $1.25 Et AMD URE sewage ini Sa) | | | “OU; | “atconou wEATER Toe:| Lengtiof Com 8okes:"fgentzWsaed: Mute sod buss BAS 52th, round between tools aad ontop, Doce nok que aba b ccoay, BME, “In Ri ALLEN ,7 67 Penson St.j-Newtian, Ga: PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photosraphs, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, , Flowers, Landscape, Etc. ‘ W. W. HILL Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad : For Wearing Apparel | : THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD ‘ COME TO THIS STORE... ... ---++ ” . ; B. 4. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY : : ; : Apparel for Men, Women and Children : 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. : : le . ' . - : . . . . ' : The Old Reliable Still Making Gow : . dD : You will die a secker, if yoit are seeking for a wutract better : - than the une issued by the Vilarim Health and Lite Insurgnce * Compiny, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Gaz H.C. + : Young, President; ‘Tf. J. Walker, Secretary ned Treasurer; W, 8.” . Heensbs, General Manager. The Cowpany that fas perpetuated i - its motto, whicli is “Promptness, Honesty and Juste.” so well that» * the Policy Holders and public in general style it Ue “people’s Cone * ; srany,”” in Which your dues for twentyelive cents oo their full duty : - in bringing home to you tangible results, - = e “j- 9 ‘ ee - Pilgrim Life and Health Ins.-Co.. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. > — = 4 } Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 146% : > J» S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singlield, Gen Mgr. ’ : + O00 8 8s 89 ES 8 Fe Oe We VO ew wwe vg yo Fay Oy oP) Tera hives | NOS eg SY] THE bandlosafety {6 SEE eng — =| $0) QUAD ans ea Domne iri Emel _>_[ ii oo UPAR} DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO= Jersey City, N.J. &Ad McKelvey Tire Repair Co. - “ Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds _ __ «Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories | a {PHONE 2159. 7 ™. GASTON AND W. BROAD} STS.*""4. : 7 ~. OTS ; Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor : : . Branan’s Pharmeey 4 N: E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. a. _ PHONES 1488-1489. : Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Pate=: "Medicines, Stationery and Toiler*Goods. Candies * Cigars, Cigaretets, etc., and maintain‘a strictly First _ Class Prescription department, under themanage- ment of Registered Druggists.. We invite you pat- ronage and ‘assure you of the best service at the - + most reasonable prices...We sell and yecermend Branan’s “RAN-BAN” TONIC fer Chills. Fever, Colds and LaGrinne, 25 Cant- Par “ottle, MORE THAN A BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10CENT STORE "We are the Friends OF THE People" GROCERIES-Help Yourselves "Your Dollar" Will Purchase More Groceries Here than Elsewhere Tis a pleasure at all times to serve our friends at as low a price as the market permits, and we are indebted to them for their kind support giving us the enormous trade that we now have. Our "NEW SELF-SERVICE" system is now in full swing, and taken advantage of by thousands at the "EXTRAORDINARY CUT PRICES", we now are making, which can be purchased any day or hour in the week. WE ASK, IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THESE GROCERIES—WHY NOT Armour's Veribest Tripe, large can 30c Maryland Chief, Early June Peas 14c Tetley's Tea.....4c Jell-O.....9c Clipper Tomatoes, No. 2.....12c Evaporated Milk, Pet, Servus, Car- nation.....15c Al-Mar Tomato Pulp, 10 oz.....5c Yuban Coffee.....29c Shawmut Coffee.....29c Terrapin Blackberries, No. 2.....24c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 11b 1 oz.....13c Borden's Eagle Brand Milk.....23c Unsual Opportunity for Wide-Awake Far-Seeing Business Man and Investor DRUG ST. RE DRUG STORE S. E. COR. E. BROAD AND GWINNETT STS.—Two stores. Old established Price $20,000. S. W. COR. E. BROAD AND GWINNETT STS.—Four stores and two two-story dwellings. A gold mine $40,000 N. E. COR. E. BROAD & GWINNETT STS; ALSO QN HALL ST. Large store, eighteen dwellings, large warehouse and shed, with vacant lot fronting A. C. L. Ry. This is an excellent site for factory, an investment if cut up and sold in parcels. Price only $50,000. Is worth twice that amount. Let me explain. ```markdown ``` N. E. COR. WALDBURG AND WEST BROAD STS.—Large two-story, seven room, first class dwelling on Waldburg, and four-room dwelling and store on West Broad. Fine business and residence property. One of the few good site left for sale on this great and rapidly growing thoroughfare. Price $14,500 APARTMENTS 725 AND 727 E. GWINNETT ST.—Two apartments, seven rooms each; lights and bath, with four-room house in rear. Price $4,200. 607 CENTER ST.—Two apartments, four rooms each; good renters; $2,000 HARDEN ST.—Four apartments, $5,000. HARDEN ST.—Four apartments, 623 AND 625 W. WALDBURG ST.—Four flats, three rooms each, with lights steady renters. Price 3200. WEST GWINNETT ST.—Four flats, five rooms each; $1,000. NICOLL ST.—Two-story, two apartments, five rooms each and battle; $2,000. OGEECHEE AVE.—Four apartments, fire rooms each; lights and bath, three one-story houses in rear; big rental value. Good renters. $9,000. HOMES 816 Elliott Ave.—Two-story, 9 rooms, Price, $1,800 4 SIXTH ST.—Four rooms, large lot, $1,500. 31 THIRD ST—Four rooms, light; and bath; $2,000 754 JOE ST.—One-story, five rooms, $1,200 1000 N. 26TH ST. Two-story, six rooms and bath; $2,500 HOMES 1020 E. 85TH ST.—Two-story, lights seven rooms and bath, large lot; $3,000. 1008 REYNOLDS ST.—Four rooms, $1,200. 2102 BULLOCH, COR THIRTY-SEVENTH ST.—Two-story, five rooms, $2,500 706 W. FORTY-FOURTH ST.—Two-story, six rooms and bath; $3,000. 905 W. FORTY-SECOND ST.—Two-story, seven rooms and bath; $2,700. 514 W. BOLTON ST.—Two-story, five rooms; $2,500. IN WEST SAVANNAH, AUGUSTA ROAD—Two-story, six rooms and two lots; $1,500. CHEROKEE HEIGHTS, BAY ST.—One-story, five rooms, new; $1,500 FORTY-FIFTH ST., CANN PARK—Five-room and bath, cottage; modern and new; $2,500. 7 THIRD AVE., WEST SAVANNAH—Two story, six rooms, two lots, near car line and Augusta road. Only $1,500. 509 E. THIRTY-SECOND ST.—Two-story, seven rooms, gas and bath, two lots. For quick sale. Only $4,500 101s. For quick sale. Only $4,500 628 W. THIRTY-SIXTII ST,—Five room cottage, lights, bath and garage; Price $5,500. 705 W. FORTY-FIFTH ST.—Five room cottage, modern, new, $2,500. 745 W. FORTY-FIFTH ST.—Six room cottage, extra large, corner, $3,000 631 ROBERTS ST—Price $1,000. Newell Ave. (West Savannah) 2 cottages, new, 5 rooms, lights and bath, each, $2,875.00 West 38th street, (Brownsville) 2 cottages, new, 5 rooms, lights and bath, each, $3,250.00 808-810 Wolf street, 2 four room houses, $2,000.00 520 East Park avenue, 2 lots, five room cottage, lights, gas, bath and stables, very desirable, $5,000.00 INVESTMENTS A STREET—Six four-room houses, $1,800. One lot in connection with above, $300 530-538-540-542 OAK ST.—Four houses in rear, $6,500 124-125 WILSON LANE—$1,600 440-442 Guerrard ST—$1,800 612-615 WALEER ST.—A Corner: $1,800. INVESTMENTS 1110 W. BROAD ST-One-story, eight rooms, 40x60; fine business site for a little money to close; Only $6,500 S. E. COR. BULLOCH AND FORTY-FIFTH STS.—51x105 ft. One of the best. Price $700. EIGHT LOTS OGEECHEE AVENUE, fronting Thirty-seventh St. Beautiful view and splendid. Only 68 LOTS left unsold in beautiful Cherokee Heights. Best lots in the city for the money. Price $300.00 to $600.00. Easy terms. We will build for you also. Mr. J. H. Ebbs, salesman, on the grounds 4 p. m., Sundays. G. H. BOWEN THE REAL ESTATE MAN best. Price $7000. 458 WEST BROAD STREET Piano PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, GA. J. LEVY Just received a shipment of the latest styles in Cut Glass, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry to be offered at most reasonable prices. Call to see us. We will be glad to show you our line. Watch and Jewelry Repairing our specialty. All work guaranteed. 237 Broughton W. S. E. Corner Jefferson TUXEDO A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors In Savannah 351 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Prop. ANONUNCEMENT MR. H. G. YOUNG WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE IS STILL IN THE BUSINESS AT 507 WEST BROAD STREETS, THE HOME OF SWEETS. YOUNG! AND SPENCER THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive' with 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. BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD Durkee's Salad Dressing, picnic.....12½ Robin Hood Tomato Catsup.....8c Logie .....9c Mayflower Ginger Ale, Root Beer Buck Beer,plnt size.....15c National Biscuit Co.'s 10c package goods .....15c Borax Soap.....6c Domino Sugar, in cloth bags, lb..10½ Heinz Pickles.....17c Armour's Veribest Corn Beef Hash 14c Clipper, Early, June Peas.....15c Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men L. T. H. The Company will sefeguard you. Offers the most LIDERAL 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 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. P. EDWARD PERRY President S. A. GRANT Secretary-Treasurer J. S. CAUSEY District Manager J. W. WELCHER EDWARD PETTY R. W. GADSDEN HENRY PEARSON DANIEL SIMMONS FRANK A. DILWORTH H. S. GEORGE I. M. JACKSON DR. C. E. BRENT DR. O. C. CLAYBORNE J W. HANDY DR. W. E. MOODY Champion Apples, No. 3.....22c Syrup—Karo, Ingleside.....15c Domino Syrup.....16c Safety Matches, dozen.....9c Ark and Jewel Laundry Soap.....41/2c Cider Vinegar, 10 fluid ounces.....5c Maryland Chief Tomatoes, No. 3.....16c Heinz Baked Beans.....12c Snowdrift, 1 lb; 36c; 2 lb, 66c; 4 lb, $1.30; 8·1b, $2.50. Horlick's Malted Milk, 50c size.....41c $1.00 size.....82c Dixie Peanut' Butter, lb can.....29c a pect $i ge S225 Sa. ee Sars