Savannah Tribune

W. J Kennedy Receives Promotion NORTH CAROLINA MAKES HIM GENL SUPT OF AGENTS Office Here Given, to L. R. Spaulding as District/Superintendent As a well merited promotion for the excellent service he has rendered the company during the past three years as superintendent of its local office, the N. North Carolina Insurance Com- 10 W. J. Kennedy pony has promoted Mr. W. J. Kennedy to the position of general superintendent of agents with headquarters at the home office of the company, Durham, N.C. Mr. Kennedy who is one of the best known and most efficient insurance men in the city, took charge of the local office of the company a little over three years ago, succeeding P. H. Whits. Since coming here he has increased the weekly debit of the office from a little over three hundred dollars to $125,000. In addition to this he has built the endowment business of the office to $100,000.00. In his new position as general superintendent of agents 1930 K. R. Spaulding, new local district superintendent of the North Carolina Insurance Company. of the company Mr. Kennedy will assume charge of one of the most responsible general offices of this the biggest and oldest Negro insurance company in the company. It operates in ten states, has over twenty million dollars worth of insurance in force and assets beyond $600,00.00 The local office of the company is now in charge of I. R. Spaulding, who for the past seven years has, been general traveling agent for the state of Georgia. He is well known here where he and charge of the office during the time Mr. Kennedy was serving in the army. He is the brother of R. O. Spaulding, secretary-treasurer of the company, and is a native of Whiteville, N. G. Mr. Spaulding look charge Wednesday. Mr. Kennedy will leave next Saturday for Duham. MRS. HOUSEY RESTIGNS W. C. S. C. Mrs. Basalne Boyd Holsey, who has been associated with Miss Ertha M. White in the War. Camp Community Service here has served her con- nections with that work. She left Thursday for her home at Tuckekee, Ala. A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Handy announce the birth of their son Joseph William. Mr. born the 22nd day of September, 1919; welcomes ten pounds. MR. JONES LEAVES WEATHER PURCHASE DEPARTMENT Mr. M. T. Jones who for several years has been employed in the local office of the weather department, has served his connection with this office and is now chairman, and bookkeeper for the Maree Way Company, West Browne and Gaston streets. MR. MICKEY BY CITY Mr. Eldy Mickey, a member of the well-known industrial firm of Mickey Brothers in Charleston, B. C., was in the city that work. Mr. Mickey was very hard-working, with the progress the business made here in business limit. The one of the few all-money, large-scale emitters in the underwriting business, six auto sealsman in insurance. He returned to Charleston community. INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION BANQUET Elaborate Affair at Savannah Home Association The banquet of the Insurance Agent's Asso- on Wednesday night at Savannah Home Association Auditorium was an elaborate affair and one of the most enjoyable events recently staged. Prior to the spreading of the banquet table, the members of the Association and their guests indulged in card playing and other amusements which added to the pleasures of the evening. At about eleven o'clock, the merry party, numbering about one hundred and fifty repaired to the banquet hall where a choice line of edibles that had been tastily prepared by Mr. M. M. Gaillard and Mr. Wilton Wiggins availed them. The opening of the cere monies was by Mr. James Crawford, who offered prayer which was followed with introductory remarks by Mr. J. B. Brooks, president of the association, who outlined the purpose of the organization. Mr. Joseph J. Brown was then introduced to his staff, several inspiring talks were made. A paper by Miss McLiver was well received, and the solos by Miss Geneva V. Fisker and Cleo Rivers were pleasingly rendered. Mr. Joseph J. Brown's recitation elicited much applause. The speakers of the occasion were; P. Edward Perry of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co; A. B. Sinefeld of the Pilgrim; Edward H. Burke of the Tribune; W. S. Scott of the Guaranty Mutual; I. R. Spaulding of the North Carolina Provident; M. G. Graham of the Chatham and J. S. Causey of the Liberty Mutual. Dancing concluded the festivities of the evening. NEGRO FRATERNITIES MEET Springfield, Ill., Oct. 2—The national Congress of Negro Fraternities will hold its fourth annual session in Memphis, Tennessee, Oct. 5-10. This promises to be the most important meeting in the history of the Congress. Every district, state and national organization is urged to send its progressive, efficient officials or members to this meeting. Next to our church: organizations, our fraternal societies are doing more to cement the race, prove our worth as business men and women, and raise the standard of our people along social and moral lines than any other agency. It is desired of the officers and members of this Congress to make the fraternities a potent factor in the financial, social and industrial life of the Negro. LIBERIA A GOOD LAND TO LIVE IN Boston. Mass., Oct. 3—Liberia is a happy land, according to President-elect C. D. B. King, of the Negro nation. "We have no need for policemen," he said, "We have no unions, no strikes no rich class and no high cost of living. Every one of the 2,000,000 people makes a good living. Almost every one owns his own home in Liberia, for we make it a condition of citizenship. So almost the entire population might be considered capitalist." Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—There was no strike of colored school children in Washington last week, because of the board of education delay in reporting the results of the investigation it conducted to determine whether Roscoe C. Bruce should be continued as head of the colored schools. The Colored Parents' League, which had been active in the fight to oust Mr. Bruce, decided not to ask the colored boys and girls to remain out of school. The league previously had declared that if the board did not act on the Bruce case before the date for the opening of the schools an effort would be made to keep the colored children out of the public schools as a protest against the colored superintendent. Dr. J. L. Pinn said today the league reacted the conclusion that it would be better to wait until the board announces the findings in its inquiry. The committee designed by the board to handle the Bruce case has completed its inquiry, but the absence from the city of Dr. Henry B. Learned, chairman of the committee, has delayed announcement of the report. F. B. B. CHURCH Services Sunday were well attended in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dan L. Wright, the pulpit being filled by Elder H. D. Cannady, of Atlanta, who preached an excellent sermon at the morning-service. Rev. Gilbert Miller conducted the communion's service at 4 o'clock. At night Rev. Miller again filled the pulpit. The pastor is expected to be present at services tomorrow. Mr. T. J. Hopkins, one of the best known private car cooks in this city, resigned from the railroad service this week and is now connected with the Guaranty. Mutual Health and Life Insurance Company as an agent, Mr. Hopkins was connected with the private car service of the Central of Georgha for about fifteen years. TAKE NOTICE "All announcements, notices; and " cards of thanks will hereafter cost $1.00 for publication. Memorials $150, resolutions $2.60." 'SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY OCTOBER 4, 1919 Race Congress Brings Negro's Case to Court NAT. RACE CONGRESS BRINGING NEGR'S CASE INTO COURT Plans Perfected for Greater Conferences Here—Program to be Adopted Washington, D. C., Oct. 2-The "advance guard" of the delegates from all over the country to attend the Fourth Annual (or "Suffrage Session") of the National Race Congress of America, is already beginning to put in its appearance. Final wires from active agents in the field bring most encouraging messages, and the success of the great conference of Negro builders is fully assured. It is evident that every state in the union, where there is an appreciable colored population will be represented, and by men and women who stand for the best thought, and most responsible activities of the race. With sanity and a clear vision for the practical, these constructive forces can be depended upon to adopt a strong and workable program for the protection of the 12,000,000 colored Americans for whom they are commissioned to speak. President W. H. Jernigan makes announcement that there will be hold three sessions daily at the spacious Metropolitan Baptist church, R street near 12th opening on the morning of October 7th and continuing through the 11th, particular attention, however, to the annual sermon, to be delivered on Monday evening October 6th by Rev. E. A. B. Cheek, of Newark, N. J., national claplain of the congress, and it is urged that all delegates so arrange their coming as to join in the city at that time to hear this inspirational keynote and appeal for Divine guidance. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church has planned every convenience for the comfort of the delegates, and arrivals should place themselves at once in touch with the national headquarters of the congress, Third and Eye streets, northwest; or with Dr. Norman and his reception committee at his church. Washington, proverbially hospitable, is extending its warmest welcome to all. In addition to the splendid array of speakers and many outstanding features already announced, it is expected that addresses will be presented by United States Senator Medill-McCormick, of Illinois; United States Senator Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey; Representative I. C. Dyer, of Missouri; Attorney William H. Harrison, of Chicago; and Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington's Municipal court. Addresses of welcome will be delivered by the Hon. Louis Brownlow, president of the Board of District Commissioners, and Rev. M. W. A. Norman, with responses by Rev. W. H. Stokes, of Richmond, Va., and others. The Congress, thru Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Prof. John R. Hawkins and Rev. W. G. Brown, has led in the effort to have a colored man named on the Industrial Commission, which is about to confer with President Wilson on vital economic problems of the hour, and it is expected that a member of this commission will address the Congress. The Washington churches, fraternities and civic organizations are taking a lively interest in the Congress and will turn out en masse. WAR WORK COUNCIL, Y. W. C. A. ELECTS NEW. SECRETARY Chicago, Ill.-The entering of Mrs. Martha McAdoo, wellknown in Boston, Cleveland and other cities, on her new duties as secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association for work among colored women in Chicago has given impetus to the movement just inaugurated to carry out a constructive program here—one that should mean much to both races. Mrs. McAdoo is one of the representatives women of the race, and has already made many friends, among both white and colored people. The colored women of Chicago became mobilized with the National Board a year ago, under the leadership of Miss Erna Cook, who has done splendid work, and has resigned to take up teaching. Her successor, Mrs. McAdoo, has the hearty cooperation of the National Board, which is doing everything to make the X. W. C. A. a powerful agency for good in Chicago. Plans are also under way to arouse general interest in the girl's work under the direction of Miss Crystal Bird in conjunction with a local worker. Among the features already introduced by Mrs. McAdoo are the establishment of a room registry bureau to help the housing of girls and a demonstration of a boarding home for transient girls. An industrial department soon will be established which will exercise (i) helpful influence over the hundreds of colored girls working in the stockards. The home of the I. X. W. C. A. is at 3541 Indian Avenue, and the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association has equipped a large garage as a recreation room, as club and recreation work will play a very important part. Mrs. McAdoo has expressed herself as saying: "From now on I intend to give my life to my people", is receiving the hearty cooperation of the women opt Chicago, an ong them being Mrs. Jannita K. Robinson, Mrs. Silla Williams, Mrs. Bertha Cook, Mrs. Eva Jenifer, Mrs. Margaret Jamison, Mrs. Nora Hall, Dr. White, Dr. Emanuel, Medesames Webster, Preston, Martin, Spurlock, Tivls, Hudson, and Hollo- Vote for School Bonds Tuesday ELECTION SHOULD CARRY BY UNANIMOUS DECISION School Children to Parade on the Morning of Election The election to authorize the floating of $300,000 bonds for the erection of new school buildings in Chatham county will be held Tuesday, October 7th. That it is imperative that the election go through is evidenced by the dilapidated and unsanitary condition of several of the school buildings now in use and the necessity of having double sessions in many of the grades. It is roped that the bond issue will pass with an overwhelming, if not a unanimous, vote and every registered voter is requested to report early at the polls and place his vote in behalf of the issue. While it is confidently expected that there will be no trouble in carrying the election, yet every voter is asked to go to the polls and vote for the bonds as every registered voter who falls to vote is credited as being against the issue. In order to stimulate interest in the election, the school children will parade the streets between 9 and 10 o'clock the morning of the election, the colored and white children parading separately. The colored children will form at the West Broad street school and march out West Broad to Henry where they will disband and go home, no school being held that day. Go to the polls early and register our vote in honor of the bonds and better and more adequate education facilities for the children of Favannah. TEACHER INCRED BY FALLING PLASTER Miss Faunie C. Deveaux, teacher at Custer street school, was injured Tuesday day during the afternoon session by a large bit of plastering falling on her while she was sitting at her desk. The crash of the falling plaster upon the flap, caused much excitement among the children. It came down directly over Miss Dereaux's desk, hitting her on the left side and temporarily rendering useless the arm which it struck. A physician was immediately summoned and had her carried to her home where upon examination it was found that no bones were broken and there was probably no internal injuries. However, she suffering much from pain and shock and very likely she will be compelled to remain out of school for some time. MAURICE F. MAYS MAKES STATEMENT Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 24-Maurice F. Mays, the Negro who was plucked from the hands of an angry mob in Knoxville when he was arrested and accused of the murder of Mrs. Gertie Lindsay, a well-known Knoxville women, made a statement in which he gave a detailed account of his every action from early Saturday evening until the hour of his arrest. He states that he has been persecuted when there was no real evidence against him, and declares that had the Knoxville police authorities investigated the crime properly a race riot resulting in several deaths would have been avoided. As it is, he declares his confidence that he will be cleared when he is taken back to Knoxville for further investigation and trial. Mays is a fair writer, as will be seen, officers in the case are somewhat prejudiced against me on account of unfounded reports. One of the officers, Andy White, has cursed me on former occasions. "I served as a deputy sheriff in my home county and have a recommendation from Sheriff Calloway, commending me on my honorable record as an officer. The case is one of oppression and injustice. Had the officers been honest in their actions, they would have arrested several suspects filling the description and kept the arrests secret. Then they would have allowed the lady to come in a composed condition and pick out the guilty party. As it is, it looks like bad management, based on oppression and prejudice. I think the court will believe me, as I am telling the truth if I die this very moment. "If the case had been handled with justice, a race riot would have been averted and several liyes would have been saved." MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Carrie Greene and Mr. Enoch Tyson will take place October 15th, 8:30 p. m. at G37 West 30th street. Mrs. Lucile Thompson Griffin entertained her son, Master, William Griffin, Jr., with a delightful birthday party on September 23 in honor of his third birth day. The children were amused with music and dancing, after which refreshments were served the little guests who marched to the table which was beautifully decorated in pink and white. The children were given little souvenirs. Mrs. Griffin was assisted in serving by Mrs. Lillie B. Washington. Those present were the Misses Susie Kate Davis, Anrh Mae Ebon, Mildred Goff, Lela Williamson, Ethel Mae Washington, Jessie Mae Walnock, Anna M. Smith, Masters Louis James, Walsh Bradley, Jr., Benjamin Thompson, William Waltour, Alfreddie Griffin, and William Griffin, Jr. Mr. Frank S. Raskin Makes Excellent Record at Howard University Mr. Frank S. Rankin, by examination, was recently awarded a scholarship for the year 1919-20 at the Uni- THE NEW YORKER versity of Wisconsin. Mr. Rankin, who is the son of Mrs. Annie Rankin and the brother of Mrs. E. A. Jordan of this city, is a product of the local public schools, and a graduate of the normal department of the Georgia State College. He enjoys the distinction of being the first student from the sophomore class of the Georgia State College to make the junior class at Howard University. At this well known national institution, he finished in two years receiving his bachelor's degree with an excellent record, thereby shortening his college course to three years. Mr. Raskin is only twenty years old and will pursue the study of medicine and graduate work in physiological chemistry. It is inspiring to note that Mr. Rankin is self-supporting. This is an inspiration to many boys who are not financially prepared to enter college. NEED ALL FRIENDS NORTH Newark, N. J. Oct. 3—"A statement made a few days ago that the Negroes of the South invite the white people of the north to stay away and let us settle our own affairs, is a mistake and we cannot indorse it," said Rey. E. C. Morris of Helena, Ark., president of the National Baptist Convention in final session. "We do not mean to insult any of our friends either north or south. We need all we have and should strive to make more," he continued. "A Negro is a Negro whither north or south, and the same applies to a white man. All we need to do is to recognize a man. The Negro Bapists, in fact, the Negroes of America, do not seek social equality, social intermingling or anything of the kind, but we want the world to know that we want protection under the law, the right to carn an honest living, the proper treatment in common carriers, nothing more, nothing less," he declared. In the interest of the young women of her race, Mrs. W. W. D. Carter of Seattle, Wash., general secretary for the X. W. C. A. of that state, spoke. She said: "No race can rise above its women, and if the Negro is to be lifted up he must turn attention to saving the women. We should be interested in our women of the South who are forced to ride in dirty cars, who must pay first class fares and get third class accommodations, who are insulted by all classes of men. I want the young Negro girls saved, because upon them rests the future of the race." SPECIAL NOTICE The National Convention of the Excelsior System of Hair Culture will be held in St. Philip A. M. E. Church Oct. 15-17. Wednesday 15, arrival of delegates; Thursday 10 a. m., opening of convention and appointment of committees; 7:30 p. m. welcome addresses, responses and announcements: Friday 10 a. m., demonstration in Gray Hair Restoring; S:30 p. m. public graduation of one hundred and fifty graduates. Mine. L. E. Hinson, president of Excelsior System of Hair Culture. 'All hair dressers of the different system invited, 423 Central Ave. Moultrie, Ga.' WILL CLINCY RECEIVES DISTINGUISH SERVICE CROSS Operates Machine Gun After Having Been Wounded Twice Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 2—Will Clincy, Negro, 2610 Sixth Alley, north, received his distinguished service cross at the local army recruiting station Saturday morning. Clincy was drafted in Birmingham and was in Co. F. 366th infantry. He was awarded his decoration for gallantry in action during the fighting in the Toule sector on Sept. 1, 1913. Clincy was operating a machine gun, and after he had been wounded in the eye and aide he continued to use his gun effectively and materially aided in routing the Germans during the day's offence. The Birmingham Negro has been awarded a cross de guerre by the French government also. TWENTY DOUBLE SESSIONED CLASSES BEING HELD Enrollment in County Schools About Name as Last Year The first week of the public schools of the city ended yesterday with an enrollment of 3,713 Negro children. This figure is slightly above that of the opening week last year. The four schools are all crowded, three of them being compelled to resort to the double session system in several of the grades in order to accommodate the overflow. The Cuyler and East Broad street schools each have eight double session grades while the West Broad is taking care of its overflow in four grades which have two sessions a day. The Maple street school has been able to accommodate its children with the one session a day plan. While the enrollment of the county schools was unavailable yesterday noon, yet from all reports it will easily equal that of last year. There were few changes in the teaching forces of the schools from those which were recently given out. Miss Lottie Carrige has been brought in from Rose Dhu and given first grade at the Cuyler; Miss Annie Scott was transferred from Cuyler to Maple; Miss Lucile Spencer was transferred from Isle of Hope to Woodville and Mrs. Edna Ashton temporarily placed in charge of the Isle of Hope school. The kindergarten at the Cuyler street school, which is operated by the parent-teachers' association of that school, is well attended and is being taught by Miss Edna Harrison, who was assistant teacher last year. The enrollment in the four schools is as follows: Cuyler 1,405; East Broad 1,041; West Broad 750; Maple 537; total 3,715. ST. STEPHEN'S SCHOOL OPENED ST. STEPHEN'S SCHOOL OPENED St. Stephen's school, Harris and Hambesham streets, opened Monday, September 29th, with Mrs. Blackshear as teacher. There will be a meeting of St. Stephen's board Wednesday night at the church after the service. The following members are asked to come: 'Mrs. J. R. Davis, Miss Bell Hamilton, Mrs. Bell Sklipper, Mrs. Edna Aslton, Mrs. Thomas Greene, Mr. Jos Greene, Miss Fannio Devenay, Mr. D. J. Scott, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Z. H. DesYerney, Mrs. Fatie Habersham, Miss Helen Ellis, Mrs. F. F. Jotee, Mrs. L. S. Parks, Miss Rosa Boifoullett, Mrs. L. H. Burke, Mrs. Anna Bram, Mrs. Emaline Delamotto, Mrs. Annie Scott, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Mrs. Sophie Moulden, Miss Cornelia McDowell and Mrs. P. F. Perry. Mrs. J. R. Davis, president Dr. Taylor has returned from his vacation and will preach at both services Sunday. A SON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson announce the birth of a son, Thursday, September 25. He will be called Edward Jackson, Jr. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Jackson will be remembered to her many friends as Miss Emma Gillard. SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Mme. Katherine A. elwis formerly of this city, who for a number of years resided in New York City, and recently closed the third year of her school of dressmaking with such great success. Is at home again, and will soon re- establish a permanent school for dress- makers at 911 Jefferson street. MOTON CHOSEN MEMBER INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE New York, N. Y. Oct. 3—It was announced here from the Y. M. O. A. headquarters, that Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, had been unanimously chosen a member of the International Committee, of the Young Men's Christian Association. This is perhaps the first time that such recognition has come to the Negro race. The International Committee is the governing body of the Y. M. O. A. organizations throut- the world and the executive relationship which Dr. Moton now enjoys will give him a larger opportunity for service to his race. HOME MISSION COUNCIL APPOINTS RETREENTATIVE New Orleans, La., Oct. 2—So fearful are churches that Negro race riots will occur again in cities of the north that Home Missions Councils, representing all of them, will put a personal representative in the field at once to visit cities of the north which contain considerable numbers of Negroes, especially those lately come from the south, and there form committees of conciliation and reconstruction. Later, if possible, a second representative will be provided, for hasta is regarded as essential. One will be white, the other colored. The Home Missions Council says it does not throw the blame on Negroes, certainly not those of the south, at least, not all of it. Causes of the trouble it regards as economic. It finds work among whites and blacks at the north, new, existing societies dealing with Negroes at the south exclusively. A main part of the new plan is this consolidation co mmittee, commissioned of a few representative whites and elected websters to get at PAGE TWO Miss Mamie Mooring, formerly of this city, but now of Savannah, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Mooring. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Teaser were Mrs. Anna Mincy's guests last Sunday, both being from Florida. The friends of Mr. Gardield Howard will be pleased to know he is able to be out again. Services were well attended at the First A. B. Church, Sunday, the pastor; Rev. It. J. Johnson, of Augusta, preaching morning and night. Collection $41.10. A large crowd from here attended the Walker Baptist Association Sunday at Waynesboro. Prof. William James and daughter, Ruby, left yesterday for Atlanta, where she will re-enter Atlanta University. Miss Melrose Hill left Tuesday for Spelman, also Miss Emuice Burke and Leil Mae Johnson for Walker Baptist, Augusta and Master Willie Oneal for Morehouse College, Atlanta. Mr. Joe Lee has returned to Fort Myers, Fla., after spending the summer in New York, New Jersey and this city. Mrs. Beula Riley, formerly of this city but now of Jeksonville, Fla., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Febbie Knight on Bullock street. WAYNESBORO, GA., NEWS The Walker Baptist Association was held at Thankful Baptist church there September 21-28, Rev. C. T. Walker, moderator. The session brought to the city more than five Hundred delegates and many distinguished visitors. For the benefit of the white citizens of the city, Rev. G. T. Walker preached a special sermon on Sunday afternoon which meant muel to the association. Deacon G. H. Fuller who was on the finance committee reports having raised $8,282.00, which means well for Wynnesboro. On account of the death of Rev. S. J. Walker of Augusta, Thankful Baptist church, of this city is without a pastor. Drs. Josie and Johnson, Mr. Walter Harris and Prof. Wilson of Augusta were visitors at the Lone of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carpenter on last Sunday. Rev. H. L. Stallworth, pastor of Neely Grove C. M. E. church of this city raised nearly $300 to rebuild his church on last Sunday. Drs. J. W Powell of Millen and Van Buren of Statesboro were visitors in our city on last Sunday. Mrs. Coleman and Bo-stick of Swainsboro were visitors Lere on last Sunday. The people of Burke county are beginning to realize the need of an undertaking establishment in this city. It is widely circulated that Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller will be a resident of Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. O. S. Scott is spending a few days in the city this week. NEWS FROM WAYCROSS, GA. The regular meeting of the local Negro Business League was held on the 17th ult. with many present including quite a representative number of the lady members who are making themselves ably felt. Mr. J. W. Bennett, the delegate, made an interesting report of the national meeting held in St. Louis, Mo. The recommendations of the national secretary, Emmett J. Scott to establish a National Board of Trade at Washington, D. C., also to maintain a bureau of information of the financial conditions of colored businesses throughout the country. These suggestions were unanimously adopted by the national meeting. Mr. Scott made personal mention of the personnel of the Waycross delegation. The local league will hereafter have meetings on the third and fifth Wednesday nights of each month, or as often as there is a fifth Wednesday night. Rev. E. A. Robinson was made financial secretary, and the plans are to make this office a salaried one. The latter has charge of the $5 membership drive to mature January 1920. Rv. R. Regulus, pastor of the church of the First Born, gave Rev. J. C. Blakley the right of way at his church Sunday night for a drive for his church in Macon, where he is making strenuous efforts to build a temple. With the able assistance of Drs. Washington, Searlett, Brothers L. O. Golden, Peter Boyd, Harry Jackson $128.00 were raked. The rally was regarded by Rev. Blakely as very successful and pleased him greatly. While he takes this opportunity to thank the public generally for its liberal support, besides those already mentioned, he wishes to make special mention of the following who did valiant service: Henry Evans, G. W. Williams, Merdames Ella Blakely, Aretha Coleman, Beatrice Crooms, Thelma and Susie Willard, Rosa Lee Cooper, Clara Mae Blakely, Sallie Magwood, S. O. Dunbar, Hattie Crawford, Julia Sawbridge, Mamie Alricl. Mattie Lock heart and others. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE CARDRUFF FALLING HAIR WASHING SURFACE SHEET COAT SAVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP WITH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 500 PRESSING OIL 500 TEMPLE OIL 500 MADAMEJESSIE CARTER OIL STORE, SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 61 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES-WANTED IN STAND FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D GIRLS ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES MOHRS 234 BROPGHTON STREET 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. --- DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings. Cement Fillings and Silver on Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broker plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold BELL PHONES 234 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold. and shower deaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender. The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. II. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street 957 Mme. Freeman has returned to the city after spending twenty one days at the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. While at the college, she took a post graduate course in the poro system. She also took a special course in fancy hairdressing, American boblbing and waving. These courses are tanght 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 excelp 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 steadtily 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 NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 123d ST. N. X. CITY Send Stamp for Reply ALL ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN IN INK 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 after Wednesday will not be published. 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 OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Rear Union Station) Savannah, Ga. Night Calls Answered Promptly MME. JNO. F. KINSEY 1214 WEST BROAD STREET Massage, Shampoo and Manicuring. Per fect human hair in all styles. We En- dle also Toilet Articles, Dr. F. M. Say- man's Goods. AGENTS WANTED. System taught. Dipomas awarded. EGYPTIAN SYSTEM WHEN YOU SEE A REAL SURE IT'S MADE J. W The Well Known Tailor 528 W. Broad S NEAR HUNT Don't Dread the YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITT URE IT'S MADE BY J. WIS e Well Known Tailor, Ask Your W. Broad St. Ph NEAR HUNTINGDON read the Paper Don't Dread the Paper Hangers ```markdown ``` John G. Butler Bu Old Re Congress and W WAN TWO COLORED GIRLS for p ing on buttons. Good pay, goodho ions. Don't apply unless you are ne day. We want only those who w week. Apply in perosn to Visit Lynh FREE EVERY WEDNES Music by Metron E. H. G. Butler Builders Su- Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker S ANT ED GIRLS for pressing skirts Good pay, goodhours and good only unless you are neat and can w only those who will work at H. perosn to Lynhaven REE DAN ERY WEDNESDAY N ic by Metronome' Orc H. QU John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets WANTED 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 BIBLES.. TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANU ...BOOKS, ETC. 626 West HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAN ....BOOKS, ETC. West Broa DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone 8227—Li Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET 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 hang it. You'll be pleased. builders Supply Co. reliable Whitaker Streets ITED pressing skirts and SIX for sew-hours and good working condition and can work every working will work at least five days per 110 ABERCORN ST. haven Park DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT nome' Orchestra QUO Broad St. 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 PARISIENNE HAIR TONIC, For Dry Scalp and Dandruff..... PRICE..... 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER. A. Wonderful. Cream. and Skin. PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER, A. Wonderful Cream and Skin Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL 50c Per Bx Mrs. A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlors Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227-J ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO Bread "The Loaf You Learn to Love" "Your GrocerSellsIt" Schafer Bakery VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 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 grant ed that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in guering into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service ROAD STREET OUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES. TC., PHONE 4627-J TYLER STREETS Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment G. YOUNG R AND MANICURIST Baker's System Phenomenal Growth of Negro Department Compels Consentration of Forces at More Convenient Point of Contact—Secretary Mooreland Gives Illuminating Survey of His Work. (Thompson's Nat. News Bureau) Washington, D. C., Sept. 30-October first is "moving day" for the Washington office of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, which has been maintained for a number of years in this natural center of the Negro religious and social activities, during the formative period of the great work of reaching the unraveled youth of the race. Dr. J. E. Mooreland, International Secretary, in charge of the Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A. makes announcement that the office here is to move at once to the General Headquarters in the spacious building, 347 Madison Avenue, in the heart of New York City. A press representative, visiting the 12th Street Branch here last week, found the genial Dr. Moorland surrounded by a mountain of books, files and office miscellany, with an array of packing boxes, ready to fold up his tent for the larger field of operation that awaits him in the nation's metropolis. Ever ready to take the public into his confidence on matters relating to the plans and purposes of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. Morland, gave an illuminating survey of the work that has been carried on under his supervision, and the reasons which have made a change of base necessary at this time. He said, in part: "The growth of the Y. M. C. A. work among colored men in the past few years has been marvelous. The experimental period has been passed, with results that are both gratifying and inspiring. Now, we must throw aside our swaddling clothes and put on the whole garment of preparedness for the expansion that is to come. The shifting of this office to New York is the logical outcome of the increasing importance of this work among colored youth, and the recognition thus accorded our people by the international authorities is a long step forward—blazing the way toward unlimited possibilities for the future. Washington has admirably served its purpose, and now that the foundation has been laid, firm and deep, the cause is ready to take on world-wide proportions. The remarkable enlargement of the work, it is found, requires frequent consultation between heads of departments, and this necessity for a closer point of 'contact with all the forces that must enter into the system, has led to the concentration of our labors at the general headquarters in New York City. In thus wearing into its main fabric the whillom Negro annexo there is no question in the mind that the Y. M. C. A. has taken an advance step as a great Christian organization." It is understood that the change described refers only to the Washington office, and will not affect the status of the Atlanta office, which will be maintained intact under the direction of Secretaries John B. Watson and R. T. Weatherby. Dr. Morland will have associated with him in the New York office International Secretaries C. H. Tobias, K. P. Hamlin, H. K. Craft and Robert R. DeFrantz, (the latter in war work) together with an adequate staff of stenographers, clerks and assistants, the roster to be added to as circumstances may require. In the western and southwestern fields, with location of office yet undetermined, will be Secretary William C. Craver, and others to be named later. It is planned to make a comprehensive study of the moral needs of the men of the race, far and near, and to synchronize the X. M. C. A. standards and ideals in co-operation with the community service of every locality, covering old fields and making new ones, to fit into the reconstruction demands of the times. Regional offices, with colored secretaries in charge, will be established at strategic points in various areas. Recruiting secretaries who have been doing such effective work at home and overseas, together with the many consecrated men who have kept up the morale of the colored soldiers in the camps in the face of the most trying circumstances during the war period, will be utilized as far as possible in stimulating this extension policy for the reconstruction area Dr. Morland took occasion here to commend in unstinted terms the unwavering loyalty of the many secretaries recruited through his office, and cheerfully acknowledged his indebtedness to their constant and united support for the success achieved by his department in the war crisis. He proudly called attention to the fact that not one of them failed, under the severest tests, and has placed in his permanent record a letter from E. C. Carter, chief secretary, A. E. F. Division, Y. M. C. A., officially thanking Dr. Moorland and all of the splendid men and women the department for Colored Troops recruited and sent to France, and saying at the close of a whole-hearted tribute: "I cannot speak too highly of the distinguished service which they rendered." A significant innovation, emprasizing the liberal attitude of the Y. M. C. A. is the recent appointment of two leading colored men on the International Committee at large—the first time the race has been honored with membership in this "inner council" of the organization. The men designated for this important service are Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Dr. Robert R. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La. The selections are regarded as coinently satisfactory. Dr. Moorland made a round of the photographs of imposing structures which hung in massive frames upon his office walls, and most interestingly pointed out some of the positive benefits that have come to the race thru the uplifting influence exerted by the X. M. C. A. centers that have been established throughout the land. He referred with pride to the twelve bil business—each valued at from $100,000 to $200,000—that have been planted in the large cities for the reclamation of young colored men, who would otherwise have had no place for recreation in a proper moral environment. So popular has the "Y" become as a community center, several of the most pretentious structures in the large cities have been found to be too small to meet the demands on them, within a year or so after their erection. As an indication of the cordial support that the well-to-do colored people are giving the movement, Dr. Moorland made note of the fact that thrifty and public-spirited Negroes of St. Louis contributed $58,000 in actual cash toward their magnificent building, and one family, Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, has given outright fully $10,000 since the Y. M. C. A. effort was inaugurated in the Mound City. This simply typical of the generosity that is being manifested in many other quarters, added Dr. Moorland, and more immense structures are in prospect. Wherever colored men are found there should be a "Y". That the spirit of militant Christianity is keenly and ready for the job that awaits, was most happily exhibited at the recent session of the Chesapeake Summer School of the Y. M. C. A., held at Storer College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., when more than 100 enthusiastic young men, representing progressive committees from New York to Texas and from Florida to Iowa, came together for the single purpose of preparing to render the largest measure of unselfish service to their fellows. With the dynamo in perfect working order at New York, the machine will move forward with a new vitality and multiplied efficiency. Dr. J. E. Moorland, to whose powerful personality and practical organizing ability the colored Men's Department owes its present high estate and its rogate outlook, is a native of Ohio. He knows humanity and its needs as Edison knows electricity and its possibilities. He possesses the genius of getting things done—of bringing things to pass. Although just in his prime, he has given twenty-seven years to the business of "Building Men" and has rounded out twenty-one years as an international Y. M. C. A. secretary. He started in this city in his own home, with no fixed office and with out a stenographer or other helpers. His academic education was acquired at Ada, Ohio, and later he finished a course in theology at Howard University. He has had but a few years of experience in the pastorate, nearly all of his life having been devoted earnestly to the redemption and moral uplift of men—a work in which he stands in a class alone—as shown by results which the whole world may note as it runs. Dr. Moorland regards the situation today as more encouraging than at any previous period, and says it will soon be found that the Negro Department of the Y. M. C. A. universal is "just beginning to function at its right ful voltage of power." Announcement H. G. YOUNG wishes to announce, that he has full control of Young and Spencer Confectionery Store, the place of sweets, where the pretty girls meet. 507 WEST BROAD STREET Dermis CuraHair Culture System If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation which improves and gives strength to the scalp is wh t makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It grows hair long, and luxurant. It contains all the proprie ties necessary for a thick growth of hair. DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM 96 N Ashby Street, .Atlanta, Ga. .Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Bell Phone W. 1092-J...Atlanta Phone 1719 Dirmis Cura 35c Dermis Cura Special Grower 50c ARROW COLLARS LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST. THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Gliett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. The Bell Tailoring Co. New Fall Goods Just Received BELL TAIORING CO. 1324 Newcastle Street 459 1-2 W Broad St Brunswick, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE 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 MONROE Mrs. Mary Mack, wife of G. M. Mack, who has been sick a year, and is now in a sanitarium at Statesboro, underwent an operation on the 22nd of this month and is getting along nicely at Dr. VanBureau's sanitarium. ITS A SON A son was born Thursday of last week to Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dent of Brunswick. MACHINE BURNS UP Friday, two weeks ago a large five-passenger Studebaker, belonging to Dr. C. B. Tyson, was burnt up while being done over in the paint shop of Pool Brothers on New street. The entire body was burnt off the running gear of the car. WHERE IS STATON HALL? Anyone knowing the whereabouts of STATON HALL please notify Henry Hall, Saluda, N. C. MmeEmmaE.Swangi BEAUTY PARLOR PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening, Comblings made to order. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Quick. Service. Call and see me 1010 WEST BROAD STREET HARVUS ALCES 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, Gwinnett, West. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga. Culture System grow hair. A preparation strength to the scalp is wh t grower supreme. Use it. It It contains all the proprie wth of hair. CULTURE SYSTEM Ga. .Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Atlanta Phone 1719 ermis Cura Special Grower 50c COLLARS Next Suit From tailoring Co. Just Received RING CO. GEST TAILORS SOPT FLOR DE 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 I. LEWIS, CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR Corona OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size 35¢ DARLING NATURAL ROUGE DARLING HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE POSSSESSING REMARKABLE, BEAUTIFYING, PROPER. TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, ALL SHADES. DERIES DETECTION. WHY NOT RETURN YOUR FOURTHFUL APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35¢ A BOX OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE BALKERS AND IMPORTERS NEW YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 2 For 25 "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10 A PARK PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT BY Mme. A. L. Artis Manicuring. Facial Massage. Hair Combings made to order. System taught. Call and sse me. 615 E. PRESIDENT STREET GO WITH THE— SAM OLVER THE UNDERTAKER Embalming at your home or my Office REASONABLE RATES PHONE 3642 NIGHT OR DAY, OPEN SUNDAYS WHEN IN BEAUFORT CALL AT— A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 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. PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE, City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as second class matter. THE MOB UNLASHED Like a span of horses, once they grip the bits between their teeth, the American mob is running wild throughout the country. Last week and this Negroes were taken out of the hands of the law and the courts and lynched. In Alabama, three were taken from officers on the highway; In Jacksonville, the mob went into the jail and took two out and lynched them. (1 rumor says the men were dead before they left their cells); In Omaha, the jail was set on fire, the sheriff beaten, the mayor strung up until unconscious, and a Negro taken and lynched. Like wild fire, the mob spiri t is spreading over the jand, devouring and consuming the civilization. The fake cry of "Assault only, is necessary to defend and justify. Governors, Senators and Congressmen make this pretext a justification for lawlessness and lynching. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, cries out in the United States Congress that, "protection to womanhood is high, or than any law, human or divine," and further that he (in spite of his oath) would deliver up a victim to the mob. U. S. Senator Borah, of Idaho, replies to the champion of lawlessness. "If lynchings were confined, the Idaho Senator contended, to those incidents mentioned by the Senator from Mississippi, the human race might be disposed to pass them by on that reason. "But the disease spreads, and men are lynched for the most trivial causes he added. "The record shows 218 Negroes lost their lives the first year of the war, a time when Negro boys were giving their lives to the republic and displaying great heroism overseas. There was intimation that they had been guilty of the particular crime on which men seek to justify lynching "I want to say, considering the ultimate welfare of the 'human family there can be no justification for the lynching of any persons, and the man who preaches it is sowing the wind that reaps the whirlwind, no matter how black the skin of the victim may be. If the republic does not protect the lives of its people the seeds are planted that ultimately will lead to its disintigration. Russia looks on with supreme delight Germany is chuckling with glee. All Europe is doubtless interested. A. NEGRO Y. W. C. A. It is to be especially commended that such a promising beginning has been made by the women of this city toward establishing a Colored Young Women's Christian Association for Savannah. That was a very charming and interesting meeting which was held this week at the War Camp headquarters to consider and plan for this work. It would be wasteful to go into arguing the importance and high value and need of such an organization in this community. Every one realizes the extreme necessity for such an agency to safeguard the interests of our women and children in this perilous period and under the conditions surrounding this community. It is only necessary to formulate the plans necessary to wage a vigorous campaign to put the worthy platover. The highly valuable services which have been rendered to this community by the War Camp Community people Miss White and Mrs. Holsey, have demonstrated the tremendous need of promoting community spirit and community organization among our people here, and have illustrated how readily our people will respond to the good officers of such agencies, and we should like to have this splendid work perpetuated or, in lieu of it, to have some similar uplift agency which would take its place particularly among our girls and women. The Y. W. C. A. movement would be splendid for the purpose and would be such as to receive the ready support of all the interests of the people without regard to connections of one sort and another. We most heartily recommend that these good women who have started the movement would plain a vigorous and systematic campaign for the establishment of such a work, if the War Camp Service shall not remain as a permanent institution, and we feel that it will at once get the whole-souled aid of all the people. Much could, doubtless, be expected from the already established state and national organizations of Y. W. C. A. NEGRO LABOR IN .INDUSTRIES From every one of the prominent industrial centers of the West and North comes the gratifying news that Negro labor has made good. We had not doubted it from the first, provided Negro labor was given the same safe, sanitary and comfortable working conditions which have been provided for others since the employees welfare has come under consideration. Contrary to claim, the Negro laborer has survived the northern climate, has met the problem of city housing and congestion fairly well, has proven an to learn the use of machinery, has proven reliable and industrious on the job, has gone punctually to his tasks, and worked regularly. He has responded satisfactorily to the many provisions for his benefit inaugurated by the employing companies, including better housing, provisions for baths and meals on the job, bonus-pay, private lockers, group life insurance, emergency hospital and physician's service, the night-school and various other agencies provided for his comfort and welfare. Welfare work for labor has had very little attention in the South, even among the whites. Labor has been used severely. Only within the past decade or so has child-labor been given serious consideration, and laws passed insuring short hours, easy and healthy work for children in factories and stores, and insuring the proper education and physical development of the child and the proper age became the slave of factory service. Negro Dabor had no established market or status, skilled occupation being almost absolutely denied him by the mechinations of unionism, and hence has been entirely overlooked. This is the day of efficiency, and Negro labor has been found responsive to the demands of efficiency programs and greater production. The captains of industry have recognized this, and in line with controlling the arbitrary demands of unionism, great employers of labor have stood by the Negro laborer, shut out by the unions. The Negro non-unionist has helped to keep up the "open shop" principle. A few of the big southern industries are coming to realize that there is something in the employees welfare programs, and are going in for better care and more attention to their employees' comfort. The Savannah Chatham County industries are beginning to look after the comfort of their employees, and are beginning to get better results. DEATHS Monroe P. Grant Mr. Monroe P. Grant who has been in poor health for some months, died Thursday morning after being confined to bed for about a week. Mr. Grant who was one of the best known hackmen in the city, was about 70 years old and was a native of this city He was a member of Mt. Moriah lodge, Missions, and the First African Baptist church, where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Sunday) at 1 p.m. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie E. Grant; a son, Mr. Samuel A. Grant, and two daughters, Misses Willie E. and Ethel L. Grant. Mathew Jackson Mr. Matthew Jackson died Tuesday of last week at his residence, Hartridge street. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from St. Philip Monumental church and was largely attended. He was colonel of the Knights of Damon, uniform rank, regiment, a member of the local lodge of the order and a member of Weldon lodge of Elks, which organizations attended the funeral in a body. He is survived by a wife and other relatives. Nick Riley Mr. Nicholas Riley, one of the best known musicians in the city and for a number of years cornetist in Middleton's band, died last Saturday morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Julia Ward, 503 West 34th street, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held Saturday night and were conducted by the Rev. J. B. K. Butler, the remains being taken Sunday to Bluffton, S. C., for burial. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Julia Ward; and two brothers, Mr. M. B. Riley and Mr. Prince Riley, the latter residing at Bluffton. Mrs. Florence Francis Miss S. E. Tyson, niece of Mrs. J. F. Jones, was called to Newark, N. J., to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Florence Francis, September 25th, who died October 1. Mrs. Frances is the sister of Miss Florida Tyson and Mr. Joseph and Mr. Clifford Tyson of New York City. Funeral notice later. "Bill" Telfair The news of the death of Mr. W. H. Telfair was regretfully received throughout the city yesterday and was a shock to his many friends. He died yesterday morning at 530 o'clock at the Georgia Infirmary where he was taken a half hour before his death. The circumstances surrounding his death cannot at this time be stated, but it is understood that an examination of the body will be made with an effort to determine the cause of his sudden death. He was apparently in good health and was seen at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, having closed the business that he has in charge at 12 o'clock Thursday night. As is his usual custom he went out for an automobile rife after closing up and upon returning was taken sick. Medical attention was immediately sought and he was rushed to the infirmary by the attending physician where he died a short while afterwards. The news of his death has been withheld from his wife, Mrs. Minnie Telfair, who is seriously ill at Charity Hospital where she underwent an operation on Thursday. Bill Telfair was known throughout the city and was generally liked by all who knew him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from his residence, 521 W. Gaston St. He was a member of Savannah Home Association and Eureka Club. Hair dressers, scalp and skin specialists. We teach you either by mail or person. We give diplomas with our course. We teach you how to make our ingreatments 5 months after you have taken the course. Write us. Miss Mamie Williams and Mrs. Moultrie, 1805 Reynolds 'stret, Savannah, Ga. Visit the Teggory Shop, the only coloured haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Full line of goods ready for your inspection. SATURDAY OCTOBER 4. 1919 Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 304 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Mrs. Stella Mason Tyler surprised her son, Master Eugene Tyler, with a private luncheon on his birthday, Saturday evening, September 20th. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing after which a delightful repast was served. One of the features of the evening was the cutting of the birthday cake, with the best wishes of every one for his future success. Those present were Misses Mary, Saral. Willie and Lizzie Hale, Mrs. Louise Carter of Savannah, Mrs. Julia Hale, Mr. Angle Rayes and Mr. Sidney E. Davis. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blake gave a birthday supper in honor of their son, Mr. Rufus Blake, on his 19th birthday, the 25th of September, at their home, 529 Charles street. The guests were Benjamin Notice, Paul White, Joseph McLeod, Lawrence Blount, Anthony Singfield, Thomas Watts and Leroy Walton. The table was decorated with green and yellow. Shrimp salad with myonaise dressing, fruit punch with pound cake, and ice cream with marsh mellow cake constituted the supper. The guests were served by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Brown. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 Broad St. Fall line of goods rea for your inspection. Mrs. Martha Frazier of 231 West 143rd street, New York City, entertained Thursday evening of last week in honor of her birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent, dainty refreshments being served by Mrs. Alice Seabrook, assisted by Mrs. Celia Wright. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. Kettrel, Mrs. Ellen Butler, Mrs. Lilia Floyd, Mrs. Lula Carr, Mrs. Julia Woodruff, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Sadie Baskerell, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Alice Seabrook, Mrs. Ella Sturrup, Mrs. Chas, Smith, Mrs. E. Figgett, Miss Georgh Brown, Miss Celia West, Miss Rosa Lee Bryant, Miss C. Knight, Miss Ella Brooks, and Chas. Glover, M. King, James West, Joshy Poinsett, Luther Holmes, I. Brown, James Brown, Joe Gathers, R. Bryant and John Wright and Miss Rebecca Burke. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Dixon Daniel entertained on Monday afternoon, September 22, in honor of his eighth birthday. There were present: fifty-five little friends, who wished him many more birthdays. The tokens were many and beautiful. After they had ended themselves in various ways, tables were spread on the lawn and a sumptuous repast was served by his mother, Mrs. W. G. Daniel, assisted by Mosdames Rosa Williams, C. Green, Jas. Whiteman, Josephine Barn, and S. L. Scriven. Miss Geneva V. Fisher was given a birthday party by her aunts, Mrs. Irene Moultrie and Mrs. Nietta Brown, on Tuesday evening at the home of the former. "A very delightful time was had by those present, and at 11 o'clock delicious refreshments were served. Those present to wish Miss Fisher many happy returns of the day were Mrs. Lurene Frazier, Misses Rebecca Frazier, Mary Kline and Artel Jefferson of Beaufort, S. C.; Misses Laura Lindsay, Albertha Butter, Eugenia Rivers, Eugenie and Genevieve Mills, Geneva Hamilton, Mazella Moultrie, Eddy Mae Brown, Mesdames S. J. Hamilton, A. E. Storall, Nietta Brown, H. J. Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stabrook, Messrs. Eugene Weathers, Theodore McKee, Moses Alston, Benj. Busby, W. H. Blair, G. W. Handy, Jno. Deleware, Jno. Roberts, G. M. Manago, H. J. Moultrie and Henry F. Moultrie. PETITION FOR . INCORPORATION State of Georgia Chatham County, To the Superior Court of Chatham County: The petition of Wm. J. Barnard, G. L. Binyard, Henry Willis, Ed. D. Browne, H. Henry Spencer, Peter. L. Bowen, John A. Capps, Jr., Prince Butler and L. E. Martin, all of the City of Savannah, aforesaid county, respectfully shows as follows, to-wit: FIRST Petitioners desire for themselves their associates, and successors to be and become incorporated as a Body Politic under the laws of the State of Georgia, under the name and style of "Weldon Lodge: Number Twenty- six, Improved Benevolent Protective- Order of Elks of the World." SECOND: The object of the proposed corporation is not for the purpose of pecuniary profit, or gain to the incorporators, but solely to promulgate and exemplify the principles of Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity; to promote the welfare and happiness of its members, to improve the moral and social relations of its members, and to care for the sick, to bury the dead, and give such aid to the widows and orphans of its members deceased, as may be warranted by its laws, and good will, and for this purpose to purchase, hold and own real and personal property, to receive gifts and donations, to lease, mortgage and dispose of its property, to borrow money, and convey its property as security therefor and to generally do and perform all acts and things as may be necessary and needful to carry out the objects and purposes of this corporation. THIRD: The place of residence and principal office of the prop-sed corporation shall be in the City of Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. FOURTH: Petitioners desire all of the rights and privileges usually incident to corporations of like kind, under the laws of the State of Georgia, including the right to have and use a common seal, to make by-laws for the regulation of its membership, to provide for a board of directors, consisting of three members or more, in good standing, as provided by the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, who shall be denominated trustees and to provide for the succession of said trustees from year to year. Sald corporation being organized purely for fraternal, social, charitable and educational purposes, and not for pecuniary profit or gain. will have no capital stock. Whereupon, petitioners pray that they, their associates and successors may be and become incorporated as a Body Politic under the laws of the State of Georgia, clothed with all rights, powers, privileges and made subject to the liabilities and restrictions fixed by law. Bouhan and Herzog Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in the office of the Superior Court, September 10, 1910. IN MEMORIAM OSBORNE—In deepest sorrow and loving remembrance of my dear husband, William Leslie Osborne, who departed this life October 3, 1917. Gone in the best of his days, Blighted in manhood's bloom, Torn from the Heart that loved him, To sleep in the silent tomb. I never can forget you, dear, While in this world I stay, And my heart has never been the same Since you have passed away. More and more each day I miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed But little know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed. I think of you in silence, Few eyes that see me weep, But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep." THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS Greene—In kind and loving remembrance of Charles Henry Greene, who departed this life one year ago October 5, in Schenectady, N. Y., in the training camp and was buried here in Savannah, Ga., on Thursday, October 10th. Accompanying his remains was this letter: "My dear Mrs. Greene: There is little, I am afraid, that I can help you in during your great sorrow. Nevertheless, I want you to know that the officers and men of Company B 425th Reserve Labor Battalion, extend to you our warmest sympathy in the loss of your son, Private Charles K.-Greene. He was developing into an excellent soldier, and was well liked by his officers and fellow soldiers. His death is a source of genuine sorrow to all of us. I am mailing you his personal effects. Please send me a receipt for same. His insurance and allottments will be settled by the War, Department. Yours with sincerity and sympathy, Lafayette Campbell; 2nd. Lt. Inf.; U. S. Commanding Company. "His blooming youth was snatched By death's resistless hand, Our hearts the mournful tribute pay With love's own great demand. Our sorrows never cease to flow, But let our hearts in every woe, Still-say "Thy will be done." A shadow o'er our home is spread, The family link is broken, The home of joy is now despair, Our loved one God has taken. Mother, Mrs. Mary G. Greene Sister, Mrs. A. E. Greene Brother, Mr. W. B. Greene Nieces, Miss A. L. Greene Miss M. A. Manes McGill—In sad but loving memory of my dearest mother, Mrs. Carrie McGill, who passed away one year ago October 3, 1918. Memory of mother dear; October once more is here, The saddest, of the year; Memory, Mama, is as dear today, As it was the hour you passed away. You're not forgotten, my dearest one, Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last I will remember thee. Daughters: RIFT: A. B. McGill G. A. Fields E. D. Crisholm S. E. Baycunah ```markdown ``` LET YOUR CASH $20X12X4= $1000 MULTIPLY IN OUR BANK ONE way to save $1,000 is to deposit $20 each month in this bank for four years. The deposits you make and the interest they earn will give you a nucleus of a larger fortune; your next thousand will come more quickly and more easily. Save $1,000 at this Bank. Begin to Do It Now. GEEARNERS SAVINGSBAK Alice and West Broad Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. WAGEEARNERS SAVINGSBAK Alice and West Broad Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier G. H. BOWEN SAMUEL J. BROWN J. M. FERREEBEE R. A. HARPER THOS. M. HOLLY DR. J. W. JAMERSON SOL. C. JOHNSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBEITS A. B. SINGFIELD E. SEABOOKS DANIEL SIMONNS L. E. WILLIAMS H. B. WRIGHT --- LOCAL COLUMN SRE: a as el. turned tu the city from New York, Mr, J. ©. Dubignon of Brunswich was in the city this week attending meeting of the uation wide campaigt 6f ‘the Episcopal church, ~ Messrs ‘MMomas Jeffersov, R. B Holmes. G. M. Manage, and John A Morrell will Jeave today for’ Clicago UL, to attend the International Beney: olent Industrial Association meeting Which meets in that city October 7-3 The many friends of Miss Helen Lee and her motlvr are pleased to see them Lack again after spending a éelightful trip to New York City and other points orth. ‘Mr. Robert Mason of New York Ss in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. W. H. Hebert of Bath Beach, LN. ¥, who has been in the city for the past six weehs on account of tke {ilress of her father, left an Tuesday. Mr.,and Mrs. J. M, Mooney of 454 Montgomery strect left Wednesday on their vacation. They will visit “Augus- ta and Aiken, S. C. Rev. W. J. Williams of 301 Foundry street, Atlanta, who was fattending the educational rally at St. Philip A. M. E church was the guest of his, sister. Mrs. Lizzie Tape. He was deligi-tful- jy entertnincd at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Robinson, 1110 State ave- nue, Springfield Terrace. Those pres- cot were Rev. W.'J. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Robinson, Mrs: Tizzie ‘Nape, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, Master Henry Milite Robinson, Jr. and Master Clyde Eddie Robiuson_and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cherry- of Quit- ioan, Ga. Mr. Willie_Green, “Mr. J, F. Jones of 343 East Broad street is.out of the city for a few days yisiting his relatives and friends in Ridgeway, S.C. « : Visit the Toggery Shop, the only col- cored haberdashery in the eity, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. = Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilins, former Mavannahians now of Selma, Ala., were in the eity last week visiting rel- stives and attending the ‘Methodist celebration. Before returning tr aAla- bama they will visit their son in At- Janta and daughter at Nt. Jamis, Mo- Mrs. Rose Tee Miller has returned from Philadelphia where she has been visiting her mother. ‘Mrs. M. A. Hampton and grand son left the city Wednesday to attend the Pilgrim Vaptist Association and to visit relatives sud friends in Scriven county, Gt: - Bvt] Pea C- Mrs, Gertrude A. Pate, formerly of this city but new of New York, Lv was in the city for one month visit~ ing Mrs. Robt. Couper and others, left Saturday for New York accompanied by ber husband, Mr. Oscar Page, where they will make their future home. Mrs. J. €. Woodruff and Mrs: Lula Middleton, after visiting New York, Philadelphia and other potuts. will re~ turn bome the latter part of this week. Mr. Edwin ilkckshear of 732 West 39th street left Monday - night for Morehouse college, Atlanta. Rev: S. Wright tuturned: from New Jersey where he Went to attend the Baptist convention. ‘Mr. and Airs. Jones and Str. and Mrs. Brown both natives of Savannah spared bo pains in mating if pleasant for him. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only col- ored haberdashery in the city, 5 W. Broad St. Fali line of goods ready for your inspection. ‘Miss Julia Strain, of Darien, and her jittle daughter, Miss Gollta, passed throvgt> the city last week on their way home from Greensboro, N. CG, where they have been spending a pleasant vacation of more than three months, with her sister, Mrs, John Mers, of 103 Beeck street. While in the‘city they were the guests of her brother’ and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Burton. ‘After a stay of two weeks with her father and fiends, Mrs. Ematha Sea- Lrooks left Thursday for Orangeburs, sO « ‘Mr. John Seabrooks left Thursday fer Claflin University. Master Mitchell Miller, son of Mrs. A. B. Miller formerly of this city but, new of Jacksonville, Fla, spent his yacation in Savannah and Augusta yisiting relatives tnd friends. ‘He has) returned home Visit the Toggery, Shop, the only col- cred haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Henry F~ Moultrie has returned to Yorhees Industrihl School to begin his studies. Miss Mary Kline wlo has been epénding the summer with her grand- mother, Mrs, Rachel Fripp of Bu Fast State street, has returned to YVortves Todustrial school at Denmark, S.C, where she resumed her studies. ‘President W. A. Fountain of Morris Brown University and Rev. arid Mrs, R. H, Singleton, were in the city last week, tke guest of Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Howard of 536 B, Anderson St, — Miss Hyacinth Lee left Tuesday for Orangeburge, S. C, to enter Clafin University.» act... anaite T. Ctneela loft the city for former years. While in tke north be visited his cousin’ Mrs. Wm.+ H. ‘Martin, 19 South’ Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. M, ©, Rogers, and Mr. and Ars, W. H. Howard in Fisher Ave., White PYains, N.*¥. Tea was taken at each of the homes. Mr. Williams spent about five days iu New York City land yas entertained by Rev, and Mrs Ww. 2 Wiliams, Mr. and Mys. E. C Williams, Mr..and Mrs. Wm. Andrews the Missés .P. S, Scott, V. Brodie and others. Eno lays were spent in Washington, -D. ©. at the beautiful home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Handy in 1714 Thirteenth St, N. W. Mrs. T. M. G. Wells entertained Thursday sith a dinner party in hon- or of RevsEdw. Foley -of Tolberton. ‘Those present ‘were Revs, Fountain Cooper, Andrews, Ereeman and Mr. T. M. G. Wells. Miss Mazie Wells tendered several contralto numbers, Revs, P. G. Simmons, I, A. Townsley, W. A. McClendon and Jno, Harmon were In attendance at the Bishop's an- uiversiry, and all reported a pleasant stay. | Rev. W. A. Fountain, A. M., Ph. D.| President of Morris Brown University, scholar, orator aud educator, reported thut fifty young women hed been turn- ed away freor the girls’ dormitory, and urged thar provisions be made for the averfow. A committee was appointed with power to act. = | : Visit the Toggery Shop, the only eol- ored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Bread St.4Fall line of goods ready’ for yoyrsinspection. - AMUSEMENT COLUMN Oct. 5-10 Three night fair at Har. ris street hall by KG. E. Drum and Bugle Corps. Oct, 1%. Monday—First fall dance and confetti shower at Harris St. hail by Royal Buchs A. and $. club. Ad mission 25. : Wednesday Oct. 22, Fall. dance at the Masonic ‘Temple by the Eureka Ladies Branch. Admission i cents, He double, Weilnesday night Nov, 12—Fall dance at the Masonic temple hy Mt Moriah Chapter No. 87.0. B.S. Ad- mission 25 cents. | * Tueslay night Oct. 4—Dance at Catholic Lal by the Fox dub, Ad mission Se, Monday “Night Oct, 20—Jobnson, James, Mary Snn Jane. , Ani Same Wedding at St. John Baptist cBurch, saute 10 ‘cents, ! CARD OF THANKS |, Mr, Robert Mason, formerly of Sav- annalt, who now lives in New York, is hore’ for an indefinite period. He thanks his many friends here and in New York for the hindness shown hin during his illness, CARD OF THAXES | Mrs. Hattie Durant wiskes to thank the any friends, St. John Baptist church, Sunday school, B. Y. P, U, choir, Woman's Home Mision and also the department of Help and Merey of the Bolton Street Haptist chureh and Armour:lodze af Odd Fellows for’ their many expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown during Mr. Durant’s long duration of illness, and also for the shang béautiful flowers given at his death. “CONGO” IS KING Remarkable Baby lippopotamus Heads the Big aon Bee inson Cireus Menagerie ~* The John Robinson circus billed to appear in Savannah Wednesday Oct. 15th,» has one of the most com. preliensive ‘menageries of any travel- ing organization. ‘Will animals are Yery scarce in America at present, since it has: been impossible fo import any since tke beginning of the world war and very few species will breed in captivity, ‘The management of the Jobn Rob- Inson show has had agents at work in all parts of the country for the past year securing all jungle animals that money could buy, with tke fortunate results that there are this season fif- ty different species of wild or curi- ous animals in the well stocked John Robinson menagerie. There is also a wonderful assortment of jungle infants that should prove of particular interest. There are baby lions, baby tigers, baby bears, baby monkeys, and the most important baby of them all4“Congo,” the baby hippopotamts,* born in the Central Park zoo nearly four years ago, This remarkable 700 pound infant created such a great metropolitan hullabaloo when the John Robinson circus mored Lim from New York, that park com- missioners would gladly have bolght him back again were it possible. But to relinquish such a rarity as avnative born baby hippopotamus, who wag destined to be the principal master- piece in the John Robinson , jungle nursery, was asking too.muck, 80 Congo will be therd with his mouth wide open ready for all the popcorn, peanuts and other dainties that are sure to,come bis way. SURGEON CHIROPODIST Phones 5091 and 3001-3 MAKE LIFE’S WALK EASY by hav- ing your, feet treated by an Expert Chiropodist. Six years of practical ex- perience, Treats all disease of the-hu- man feet. The importance of sound healthy feet to health and success must be apparent to every thinking person. Your feet are the means of: carrying you along your daily paths in‘ business, in social activities, in healthful out- door excercises, You take care of your hands, your face, your teeth every day, Your entire body gets its cleansing. what do you do for your feet?, Corns bunlons, ingrowing nuils if neglected, develop into other diseases. Have your feet treated regularly. Neglected feet often lead to serions diseases. OND Where Beaad Ge. ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIZUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER» Bone Oe EET LYNHAVEN TO REMAIN WE, WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT LYNHAVEN . AMUSEMENT PAK .- - WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL THE WINTER. SECURE YOUR DATES EARLY FOR PRIVATE ENTERFAINMENTS.’ * DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MU- . 5 SIC BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 10 CENTS, "WE ALSO HANDLE A HIGH CLASS LINE OF OYSTERS AND THE BEST SEAFQOD : THE MARKET AFFORDS Henry Burney, Proprietor Own a Honie Now Is The - Slogan ¢ WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE AT MODER- ATE PRICES AND IN EXCELLENT LOCALI- TIES, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE THAT CAN- NOT BE BEAT. Where They Are Located 312 HENRY STREET, WEST, axd House in Lene- ~ Just the thing. 512 HALL STREET, EAST--None better for the . HALL § 511 HALL STREET, EAST —Goed- investment. LOTS IN SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR:DE- . s€ATUR ‘CAR WORKS. ,.ALL HOME OWN-" ERS. NO TENNANTS- - CHAS. F. FULTON. ‘ REALESTATE |. 7 BULL ST. ty fey fees (ee iy neous f oh oa 4 & Dr..Thos: H. Lavender Will move’ after October‘ Ist, to 520 WEST XORK STREET Office and residence Office hours—Until 10 ‘a.. m.; 12 to? p. m.; 6 to 8p. m.; Sandays until 2 p. m,_PHONE 4461. ee MME. OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring, Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and-di- plomas awarded. Residence 2013 Har den Street, Savantah,,Ga. —————— BUNGALOW—One thoroughly new and moder, five rooms and bath;let 30135 Easy Terms. ' Rowland Atkins Realty Corp’, 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 725 ps reerererere LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE WwooD If its wood you need, you bad better consult me and place yonr contract with me for your winter’s wood. I am located 19 Miles South of Savannah Op the Dixie Highway} 18 miles south on the 8. A. LL Ry. Wood by the cord and carloads. Prices $5.00 per cord to shinpIng point. W. C. SHIPMAN Rt. A, Box 66 WaYs GA, . Mme, M.D. STILES Represents Mme. Walker's System of Malr andl Scalp Treatment. Mme. Stiles at her home 605-PARK AVENUE, WEST Savannah * Georgia —_————— THE OAK STREET PALSCY MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at al] times Frosh Meats f all kinds and a full line of Staple ind Fancy Groceries. The best of ser- vice given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 610 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. ART A. R, D'ARTIGRAC THE ICEMAN AND DRAYMAN jZ am still on the job, We sell ice late and early; day or night. I have four wagous, 1 move furniture, plano or puything elsé that you may have to haul You can ring me up through W, W: Afmar, 121 or 1030-3. Don't for get that I am prepared for the October |fush of moving. | A. R. D'ANTIBNAC 23 FOURTH ST. SMITHVILLE | Switches made Face and: Scalp “from Combings Treatment Miss Daisy B. Bland HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST “PORO” SYSTEM AT RESIDENCE, 2009 FLORENCE ST FOR SALE—1 Lot, 36x160%ia Cann Park; 2 Lots in Central Park, Apply 'G. H. BOWEN, 458 West Broad St. oan, “" “s vse Visit the Toggery. Shop, the only: col- ored ‘Haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. .Fall line of’ goods ready = your inspection. gra ep ————— OMe St Palace Gtove Carries a first class fine of onocentes, FRUITS AND _PRO- DUCE AE LOWEST PRICES ) "'Call alld’ Seé us | 602' OAK STREET |. GEO. W. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR THE AMERICAN- PLANITERY IN- 5 DIAN HERB DR. F. HAWK & CO. FNS BANS UWENNSS who is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per hottle from $1.60 t6 $2.00, Ship not less than one full quart by express for $2,08, Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 toS p.m e Savannah, Ga., Set. 50, 1919 Dr. F. Hawk & Co.: \ Dear Sir: My grand daughter was blind for more than 5 years and I had quite a number of eye doctors to treat her eyes and they did her eyes no good and also 2 fine medical doctor, whe al- so gave her nd help with her eyes, ard now I, have given her two bottles of your Health Adjuster cach week for 2 months and now I can suy that she has her good eyesight back again by the help of your Health Adjuster and the ood Tord, and-as you Say, your prescriptions come to you througk the Lord’s angels, 1 do truly believe it, us it sives such wonderful results, and 1 take sreat pleasure in reccommending soar Health Adjuster to, all who can’t see, or all who has weak eyes. Yours truly, Rev. 1. D. Ladson, 404 Duffy Lane W., or R. F. D, Telfair Road. House No. 4. h U i The Unio MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET Carrys a rull line of First Class Meats, Western and, Native, also a full Ine of Staple and Fancy Groceries, The best attention to all. We appreciate: your call. . 628 WEST BROAD STREET Mme.E. J, Henderson “CARTER SYSTEM” of Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor. Manieuring and Facial’ Massage... jPombings made to order. 81 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGIA Visit the Toggery Shop, the oaly col- ored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. L. BD. Struttons’ Pharmacy a, Carrying theROYAL RALACE Hair Dressing. _The best on the market. Full line in Téifet Articles and Stationary. Best ata tention to all, Prompt servidd. . 8 Phones 3186-and 3187 " _ Cor. HENRY and WEST BROAD 2 taal - © ~IICIHhEEeeEe——————EE———————————————— ey Mechanics Savings -Bank REAL SARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Soe Mechanic: Savings Bank, through its real estate. department, of- fers the following -bargalns in real. es- tate to quick purchases: Lots in Washington Patiz, the: popu; lar suburb, at $100 each, $6.00 cash, and balance at $5.00 per month. NO interest or taxes {f payments are made in advance. Several choice lots in Cann Park: Kensington, Southover Junction anil Tatemvillc Cheap, For cash or on on time. = 721 W: Broad St. . Savannah, Ga. Fidelity Savings Bank | Authorized Capital $25,000 - 5 PerCent.Intereston Savings | _ Deposits | 6 Per Cent..Interest on Time - : ‘Certificate . te i 626 WEST BROAD STREET | The | LE ; 177 . d Elber taBrand Ice Cream ‘ “The Peach of a Cream” Ss 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 ‘the bést is none too good foryou. , and we make only the best. Sanitation is our watch word. Call: for the “CHATHAM ICE CREAM and take no othet. ~ Chatham Ice Cream Company Phones 2400 aud 3550 A Savannah Institution back- ed exclusively by Savan- - nah Capital oo ee ee ee ae ee ee a a ee ae a a . z : ABE : GOODWIN ; — " ROQOSTER ADVERTISER . : Boosting |Home Merchants, Business -, Local Enterprises ae and Industries . he Know the place you get best service’and go there. , Doing : this,-you lift up a standard. ASK.ABE, ; * .. aan . ‘a-DERMISaGURA HAIR GROWER—:: .«! Dermis ,Cuta grows, improves, beautifies the hair.’ t Dem Cura is par excellence, Dermis Gura al- + ways gucceeds- Use Dermis Cura Hair Grower, . and other Dermis Curd toilet preparations, .Manu- - t factured bl the Dris-Kera Manvfacturing Co; &6 N, Ashby ‘St. Atlanta, Ga. Learn the Dermis*Cira, : System of hair aa ure, the most remunerative pro-, fession of the day aevomen. for further infor~ " mation write 24 ix) an » 2 MRS.M. DRISKELL, Fres, and Maneger’ | mit “S6'Ashby'Sivest- Atleats,Gu- . 2 -, Be a Two beautiful homes for sale, 610 Anderson Street, East. A bargan. 10 rooms and bath. Now renting for $32.00 per month, 913 East 38th Street—7 rooms end bath, $3,000. Terms $700 cash bal- ance on terms to suit purchases, . ‘Hundred other bargains to offer. See ts at once at 721 W. Broad street or phone 506, and our salesman will éall on you. = MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 421 West Broad Street Real Estate Dep. J. WW. Weleber, Agt. PAGE FIVE. x RETR RS Seet Ai Se RR ce GY, caw th ou Ho. EE teers & wt oF Ile Sete BO sevty BE yg § Won pend Ep ees RR aE <2 aha oread Sees f a wrt Be eS wt ote BOVE EIN 2 as ay enh mee 2 > «sete + BRS cA Stes ~ ‘eee . oa pats ave OOS 24 esc ee + PRESS E08 So’ Gh i oe hf TES OE SS SR IRE ee BOS Se nae FER vi. te ae “i oa ry 2 ras s 2 gS 6 “ eaters wg 39° . ae ae - Bie, ed _ ; Res. Sree Tot Eee hy Ee _ ee lm EE el = oo a ‘i ro © . 7 meg overt Ae *& er) ee : 28 ae gt a a ee : i... a a BE EUG eg 74 Sia. unit SS ag BEB Se Re fh * * 5 cm: Brae i ea tall Pe * onde ele ‘ Puy, ea ae ee | ! ne Saran Sms sub: ae . pee Soe “gyfer eB . 5 EP Reser annggare oReees aks A Pog ae aii Se ere ? 7 KS, Ba RIS ae SNA GS wt r Sets et ae Of ee Oe bi ¥ . a & Be psateFar st tome Oe iecaeee eS NO, yt ae FOR SAEE—10% F. 38TH STREET, 6-Room Light, and Bath, $2500.00. | H. BOWEN. 458 WEST BROAD ST. Phone 1096, PAGE SIX JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS TO SHOW HERE OCTOBER 15 It’s great to be a kid once wore, an hear the lions growl and roar, and se tke bears und feed the monks, ani xprinkle peanuts on the trunks of th elephants, all in wrqw, that keep a swinging to and fro; it's grand, yol know, to be 2 kid ‘and see John Robin son's Ten Big Nhows. It's great to sit and watch the downs perform their funny ups and downs and see them laugl: and heat them chaff until you split your side: in Lalf; and watch those blokes play wicked jokes upon some unsuspected mokes, as fat and thin they amble in to make yeu squeal and smile and grin. z It’s fine to sit and watch the rings tat hold so many¢ many things, with horses here and horses there: and pretty girls with golden curls,” per- forming scary .wid-air whirls. and dzivers boli, in ears of gold, that race as in the days of old; and monkeys tat will ride astride of ponies that are true and tried, and throw 2» ball, but never fall; its mighty hard to watch it all. It's great to see the big circus pa- rude, and swallow cirens lemonade, and see the lights and wonder sights, and pretty’ girls in spangléd tights; and feast your gaze upon the blaze that the tent displays. Oh, once a year its grand, you know, to see the circus, show. : After unhascining of the above the! cireus man intimated that John Rob-} inson’s cirens would exhibit in Saq| vannah, Wednesday Oct. 15th, Two performances will be given. at 2 and & p. w, The doors tp the, monster: zoologicul paradise will be opened ae} hour earlier, A threé-mfledlous m- rade will leave the show grounds at} 10 o'clock. JACKSONVILLE, FLA, NEWS Rr Rt. F. Crittenden The Tribune representative spent, a part of Jast week in St. Augusting at: tending the Allon Christian Endeavor State League convention of which he ix state press reporter. He was re elected fo this position, The big convention was the best held — since 1910... Dr. J. W. Dukes, stute superin- tendent, and Mr. H. D. Canty, state president. left the seat of the conven: hon, with similes over the snecess of the meeting. Dr. W. B. Kelllx, pastor of St Pauls, and his members and friends entertained the delegates in 2 most commendable manner, Tie Tribune representative was given one of the best places in towh To stop, Mrs. Mice Walker, 115 Pomar street, He bad the pleasure of taking dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MeGirt. Miss Spencer, Mrs, Metirt's _ sister, who fs visiting her from Georgia, is a live wire on entertaining. Sunday was a high day at the closing of the convention, BisLop Jno. Hurst, Dr. Jno. A. Grégg, Mrs, Jno. Hurst, Mrs. Jno, A. Gregg and Rev. H. Y. Tooks, Presiding elder of the Madison district, were present. The bishop made an! able address to the convention. Miss Pauline Bryant of Savannah, is visiting her brotier, Mr. Luther H. Bryant, 1124 West State street. Mrs, “A. A: Mitchell, 208 E. Beavor street, returned home Saturday after spending three months in Virginia and North Carolinia. ; Mr: W. A, Broomfield, 573 W. Or- ange street, fy spénding his vaention iu Savannah, and South Carolinia vis- iting relatives and friends. Dr. J. H. Thompson, of West Palm Beach, who visited the State League convention at St Augustine last week js now fn the clty, visiting relatives and friends. . . Mr. and Mrs, L I, MeClutcheon, 1502 East Eighth streete has returned | home after spending two wiontlis in || the north and east. Mrs. McCutcheon || is one of the teachers in Stanton High], school, EG | ‘Mrs: C. A. Bailey returned from Sa-}, rannah on last Saturday and is stop-|, plng.at 1205 E, Doral street with Mr,}. McIntosh, her cousin. : Dr. J, W: Dukes, state superinten-}. Jent of the A. €. E. League and a]. Trustee of Edward’ Waters Collegr, is}. a the city attending the opening of |- he college, “aaa | Florida Norma} Institute of St.’ Au-]- usting, Prof. N. W. Collier, president; ‘ pened Wednesday -with the best ‘out. ' rok in the. history: of the school, Dro] * .: S, Morris, president of the National 3 taptist Convention, was the principal|- peaker, © 7 t so e404 Bishop and Mfs..Jn0, Hurst arrived | +t THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER ‘4, 1919 at their Florida home on last Satur day from Baltlmore, Md., where the; had been spending the summer. Revs. Grant, Harris, Murray, Sut ton, Postel, Blre of this city attend ed the state A. C. E. League conven tion at St. Augustine last week. Mf. Zion League sent the following delegates to the'convention at St. Au gustine last - week: Messrs Permor Reed. H. Dixon, C. Lowe, Miss L. ¥. Jones, Mrs. 1. J. Williams and Mis: Moore, Mr. Chas Williams and Pres F. J. Gilliard. and the Tribune agent. Edward Waters College opened Thursduy, Dr. Jno; A. Gregg, president with ulmost un entire new faculty. It has added a college course and many ef the normal graduates will now take up the college work here instead of soins away. ’ . PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEWS Mrs, M. W. Wade have returned ‘from the mountains where she has been spending a pleasant summer. Mc. T. Tarver will leave for Charl ston where he will be discharged from the navy after two years in the ser- vice, His friends will be glad to see him back home again, Mr. Frank Kosses left for Charles- ton where he will receive his discharge Miss Carlow Franklin is visiting her brother, Mr. F, V. Franklia. Mr. James Miller is delighted to see is wife and children return from the past. . r ) lis No Trick for Us to Please You | When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices ant the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis faction. Geve us a trial with your pair, of shoes that needs repair ing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington PHONE 5422. > %9-WHITAKER STREE} , | MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH } On tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 ['clorks, Rev. C. I. Hayes will preach to the deaconesses of the chureh. A erect mausical program will be rend- e] .. é non ST anal ame ara iaMreeecerrs aan Pace ie ssn Cee a Caen eeer ee ees: ec a Cece cet rg eta 3 eens ee ae ec 2 ee re er Gee She are fi Sanaa ee ; j “ REAR Cs Sena wr eae z crear Bae co Fh He 8% BeeaP rane rae hg Sin gated eRe Ime eye Bo ee, s eet em cc aie DTU ee ee Diet Ate eres BEM eirp F Reece na eer Een aD os ee ; Ree? oe pease 1s oa eres Reema 92 Ge 0 ae ogee 2 it a eee ene ea a en eeeoon De en ea Sap nner e de Riker heme? eT ts ce Ge Se E a 2 Rasen ey ae ear ge Rrra TEER e256 ae ears eee : Pe Ne Re Rai oe E ea Tiae eee aR 2, ae Reo ae Seep aes ae eae ee ee Oa peat See ae ere ees ere voters Deen ne Agere Bag os ee eee he ge ys ce sg RRB TS ey ee ede ee , é Fen, Bea ea . ge : Ree her me eeree |) cS ee oe Pb a aye eon 2°: cae ee f IMM oa a Be seace 7 Rake ES eee + ER Be PC cee Ramee ee ce aS CESAR aria BT cS eee Bataan eee oe Nn a eae a) «aaa ee ay a ae aves rade <6 7 aa 3, ea Paks : BS Soc eee reer Lee ect Sethi SiN ad OCT Pat aot ede aia oe ie ee anette Wie te Me ee Naber GRACE-GRAY DeLONG Mrs, DeLong has returned from, the North and is now at her if- . fice, 523 WEST BROAD ST. . EE ne iin eee $ t North Cerolre utual Life Ins, ta ee / 1899__DURHAM, N. C—i919_ & LARGEST AND STRONGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY + IN THE WORLD . ‘f $2000.00 INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSETS OVER $500,000; Sk See any oae of the 2) Representatives of the Savannah Agency and j- become insured under any and all of the six forms of Policies issued “f° f Weekly Payment, Health and accident, Ordinary Whole Life. Weékly .f. Paymeat Straight Lite, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident; Annual Pay- ‘f° meat, 20 Year Eadowment, Res BRANCH OFFICE - . .: <= > ‘817 West Broad Street i - SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ~ _ t M. H, NICHOLS, Asst Mer, Ww. a. KENNEDY, Dist Mer. a ee @ o. s Henry Mears Feed Comray Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay(and Grais of AD died. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN ST, THE MEARS’ EXPRESS. Expect Piane and Femiturd Movers...We Paciz, Store and Saly Before closing oat with anyone else, Ring 3481 HENRY MEARS, Proprietor . EEA < a ‘ of g $ = i" im — £. The reliability of this Undertaking Concer is one of its : = Bulwarks of Strength. We are courteous at all times. Our * ‘ funerals are conducted in an elegant, dignifiedmanner. Ocr 3 ; beautiful, fairly priced burials have caused us to be talked + E about in th community. W are‘advertised by our frieads. x 6 e ie 2 ‘Royall Undertaking Co.: BL. M. Pollard, Manager D, J. Scott, Asst. Manager £ Mrs. Laura, Fields, Vice President - £ ; OFFICE PHONE 676 - RESIDENCE PHONE ont . : : ‘Have 2 cold today? Don’t wait 3 Pe -) . _> | | Until tomorrow, it may become = #2 0° o shronic...Try PATE’S COUGH =); * | SYRUP and COLD TABELTS on =| = — a * * Sale every day at— Boon: ws’ RATES DRUG STORE. =; <0 Hall and West. Broad Street3- gS - -Phones 4710 and 4711. She "FORA REAL || * FAILOR MADE SUIT) , . ie s High Art, Tailor ign £ ft alors LH: COOPER, PROP... - 324 EAST BROUGHT@N|ST| : Savannah. Ga l ALL ARTICLES HUST mw- . _ BE WRITTEN IN INK ‘THE SAVANNAH _. UNDERTAKING _ ESTABLISHMENT Successors to | E. Seabrook | | FUNERAL ° DIRECTORS © _ AND EMBALMERS. —o for fhe con. _ venience of our patrons Auto Ambulance. Caskets. | Burial Robes ~ Prices Reasonable NATHAN ROBERTS, President WM. SIMMONS, Vice-President T. H. HAMILTON, vf, Secretary GEORGE JONES, Asst. Secretary M. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer SS. SINGFIELD _ > GEORGE BRADLEY A. H. DUNBAR A. B. sINGFIELD M. G. GRAHAM . ++ +» REY. DANIEL WRIGST .. .. ~ REV. N. BEMBEY L. C. IRVING CORNELL WIMBERLY -* Asst, Manager, J. B. BROOSS SAM ‘HOWARD . J. M, FERREEBEE, Manager PAUL J. STEELE, Embalmer West Broad and Minis Street OFFICE PHONE 2166 RESIDENC EPHONE 6652 rooteel Joohentael tests PEPEEEEERESPELEEEEE EEE EES CEEERreE Ce eee on ins picisisieieieb fae Mn Teinl> fnew Ile tn Ptnacn Una All persons sending artieles for pub- Heation to The Tribune should write nah aes “ae e 4 re 1 arileles written with fend pened ave received after Wednesday will not bé paleo : ee Telephone 3853 Mme Walker System Combings™ tade to Order Miss Marie V. Tolbert Graluate from Wannamaker Scobol New York City Assisted by MRS. BI. E. TOLBEET 512 Hart.ice St. Savannah, Ga,’ Hainflressing, Manicuring and Massaze Hairdressing, Manicuring, Biassage 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 first class line of fresh Lome made candies at 519 WEST BROAD STREET AGENTS Make $10.00 to-$25.00-a day selling Emmett J, Scott's’ Uffielal His- tory of the American in the World’s War. We are headquarters for this book. Best commission, prompt delir- ery. OUTFIT FREF to workers.- Ad- dress R, L, PHILLI’S PUBLISHING COMPANY, Dept. G., 033 Plythmouth Court, Chicago, TL. WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME FS eee EEG s Ps 3 ia Sor ee . AR . Se PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Blnalertng, ats Dresog, Sheet Bi sage, Hair Straightening ids modo tol order. Course alao taurkt Oorner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT, S. C. A HOTEL A THEATRE A DEPARTMENT STORE A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS Consolidated Realty Corporation 025=111 NEGRO MANAGEMENT WEEKLY CHURCH NEWS NICHOLSONBORO BAPT. CHURCH The friends and well wishers of the Nicholsonboro Baptist church are cordially invited to attend the 29th anniversary of the church, which will be held at their edifice on Sunday, Oct. 12, 1919, at Nicholsonboro, Ga., S 1-2 miles on the White Bluff road. Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor; Dea, T. Thomas Brown, clerk. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH Rev. W. L. Cask, pastor. Sabbath services: Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:15 a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meet- ing Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome awaits you at all the services. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. A. Richle, pastor. Services: Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Epworth League 7:30 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer meeting Thursday night. The services of the past week were very good and largely attended. On Sunday morning Dr. C. P. Holbs of Balmbridge, one of the attending ministers of the 40th anniversary of the Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, D. D., bishop of A. M. E. church, preached an excellent sermon to a very large congregation. At 8:30 p. m. the pulpit was filled by the pastor who preached in behalf of the 20th anniversary of the Plasterers' Union. At 7 p. m. a splendid meeting of the Gleaners club was held, Misses A. L. North, president; M. Dempsey, vice president, G. H. Bogan, secretary; L. Dennis, assistant secretary and I. D. Dempsey, treasurer. At 7:30 a meeting of the minute men was held in behalf of the Certenary movement, urging all plegates to be paid immediately. I. D. Searbrooks reported $13,00. I. Prester $12,00. Several have paid their pledges in full for the year. The epworth League met at the usual hour. On Monday night the Ladies' Aid Society of, this church gave a very successful entertainment at the home of Mrs. R. A. Duncan 1008 East 28th St. The pastor will preach at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday and the services for the week will be as usual. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Services of last Sunday were very largely attended. Prayer meeting at 5 o'clock. Sunday school at 10; preaching 11:20; B. Y. P. U.. 7 o'clock and preaching at $:15 p. m. FIRST A: B. CHURCH Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.; early prayer service 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S: p. m. prayer meeting Thursday nights, preaching Thursday nights. The early prayer service was led by Dea, Walford. Services for the past week were very good. At 11:30, Presiding Elder T. J. Linton of the Atlanta District preached an able sermon; which was well delivered and enjoyed by all present. We appreciate having this eminent divine with us. Rev. J. K. Butler, preached at 8 p. m. Sunday school met at the usual hour; the lesson was discussed by the superintendent, after which remarks were made by many of Supt. Lee's co-workers, wishing him every good wish as he goes forth to perfect himself at Morehouse college. They told of his very successful career as superintendent and the esteem with which he was held by teachers and scholars. Several contributions were given him by the Sunday school and church. The Sunday school presented him his rail road fare and the church gave $10.05. The junior and senior classes gave him contributions also. The above contributions were given Her. S. F. Frazier also. The R. Y. P. U. was largely attended and an excellent program was rendered. Pres. Ayers is desirous of making the B. Y. P. U. what it should be in every respect and asks the co-operation of every one. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Bishop J. S. Flipper preached quite an able sermon Sunday at the 11 o'clock services. There were never so many people to attend morning worship at St. Philip as were present at this service. The bishop was at his best and each one present rejoiced. The pastor extended many thanks and congratulations to all of those who had contributed in any way to the great celebration and in helping prepare and arrange for it. He spoke of the 37 thousand dollars raised at the meeting and how the visitors were singing the praise of Savannah. The Sunday school was favored with quite a number of distinguished visitors, among whom were Bishop J. S. Flipper, Bishop I. N. Ross and President R. R. Wright of the State College. Bishop Flipper devised the school in the lessons of the quarter and at the same time giving a general summary of the lessons of the year. Bishop I. N. Ross also made a splendid address to the school. Rev. J. S. Gillins preached at the evening worship to a packed house. Rev. Gillins attended the celebration, being one of the Georgia regulars having come all the way from Alabama, accompanied by his wife. The mass meeting in the afternoon was also quite a rear and interesting feature in which many eloquent and timely addresses were made. The principal speaker in the League was Rev. Sampson Brooks, D. D. of Baltimore. On account of the 4:30 communion service tomorrow, p. m., the Sunday school will convene promptly at 3:00 o'clock. All are invited. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIS At the Seventh-day Adventist-church next Sunday night there will be another special sermon delivered by Elder Manns. The subject "The Ten Virgins" of Matt. 25. The public is invited to attend. Good singing by the choir. Song service at 8:15 and preaching 8:45. Church is located at 36th and Burroughs streets. BOLTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor. We are looking forward to a glorious day to tomorrow and we believe that you will receive a blessing if you will come and worship with us. Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11:30 preaching and baptism; 5:30 p. m. communion; 9 p. m. preaching. "Friendship with Jesus will be the subject for the morning hour. At night the pastor will preach on "An unconditional surrender." There is going to be con- siderable interest in the three special services of the day. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Our services were well attended on Sunday. At 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. we listened to two able sermons from Rev. A. V. Freeman, he was appointed to preach: for us by the Missionary, conference that was held at St. Phillip A. M. E. church. Many helpful thoughts were drawn from his sermon. Services Sunday: Early prayer meeting; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; communion 4:00; preaching 8:30 p. m. The public is invited. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor has just returned from New York where he spent a vacation. The pastor takes this method of thanking those who contributed to him on his trip, he returned on Thursday. Baptish was held at 11:00; communion at 4:00 and at 8:30 p.m. the Royal Knights of King David celebrated their first anniversary, they rendered an excellent program. Pastor Moody in his usual way delivered an excellent address to them. WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR 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. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE ANTEED SATISFACTION The Nation FULL LINE OF GENTS ING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER ADVANTAGES OFFERED Key High & Industri FORT VALEY GA. ion, strong corps of experienced school room accommodation, rear catalog address, H. A. HUNT, R. TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO TISFACTION CALL AT— National E. OF GENTS FURNISHING 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— 403 WEST BROAD STREET "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS HOLD TIGHT HAIR WATERS 10+ A PACKAGE A THEATRE LOCK ON ed Rea EATRE K OF N Realty VICE PRESIDENT G. H. BOWEN, Vice President SECRETARY J. W. JAMERSON FIELD J. C. LINDSAY J. M. FERREEBEE NEGRO MON ELEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HA CORPORATION DOWN ON THE SALTS. NEGRO MON NTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HA WN ON THE SALTS. ADVOCATED BY BILL, Washingotn, D. C., Sept. 23—Facilities for colored passengers equal to those provided for whites on interstate railroads, the elimination of "Jim Crow" cars and the renewal of discrimination against colored passengers, was advocated today before the Interstate Commerce Committee considering the Railroad Control bill George H. Murray, representing the National Negro Racial Association, urged an amendment to the Exec-Commings bill, which would guarantee Negro interstate travelers the same treatment as accorded white passengers on railroads in all states in the union. Trunk line carriers in the south as well as short lines, Murray said, had suffered serious financial loss because of discrimination against the Negro traveler. 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 after Wednesday will not be published. ACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY L TO CONSIDER THE IMAGES OFFERED BY & Industrial School VALEY GA. of experienced teachers, excellent commodation, reasonable rates. For H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. DE SUITS TO GIVE YOU GUAR- CALL AT— nal Tailors S FURNISHINGS ON HAND HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE FREEST REAL HUMAN HAIR, ALL SHADES. EVERY "HOLD-TIGHT HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFunded. ORDER AT YOUR FAVOR ORITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY, YOU WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. ADOLPH KLAR 221-4 AVENUE NEWYORK HOLD-TIGHT WEIL WITH ELASTIC 100% OF NEGRO realty Co WEST BR W Biggest Neg Incorporat Capitalized to inc Guaranteed now on Sale Instalments offered to m sound, cer Broad S S. J. BROWN 0 MONEY INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME SCHOOL FOR NALTS. WAYNE STREETS Biggest Negro Development Proposition on Earth Incorporated under 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 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 SAVANNAH, GA. NIE QUEEN FREE Write for New FREE DeLuxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, For sale at all drug stores and first class Bea 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. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, I For sale at all drug stores and first class Be ps. If your druggist does not have it, write send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, ILL. For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8e extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Bertha Golphins, 474 W. Boundary Charles Griffith, 601 West Broad. W. E. Stogart, 138 East Broad Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Mme. Emma Swangin, 1010 W. Broad Mme. Clive Haslan, 1023 Tarrace Mrs. L. R. Williams, 918 W. Broad Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W. Broad Mme. Freeman, 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Hattie E. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Rosa Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. Ida M. Mitchell, 786 Borad St. Mrs. Mary L. Bush Having Completed the Course of HAIR GULEURS AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUSSIE is now ready for work. MME, ORA CASEY'S SYST- EM- at her residence 2106 HARDEN STREET DEPARTMENT STORE BUSINESS Corporation STREET---ALICE TO THE STREETS Development Proposition Earth Under the Laws of the Georgia $0,000 with Privilege to $1,000,000 Dend-Bearing Stock per share Cash or best opportunity ever big Money. A sure, investment in West and buildings NOW L. E. WILLIAMS, V. Pres. & Trees JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS GRO DIVIDENDS MAKE YOUR APPLI CAMO FOR STOCK AT ONCE Hattie Gyles, 224 Highland St. Albany, Ga. Eureka 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, 1826, Ogeechee Ave., Savannah, Ga. Jergers Pharmacy, Liberty and Price Sts, Savannah, Ga. Pays Sick and Accidents Benefits, 50 Weeks a Year. Protect Your wages and Insure With Us REAL ESTATE BUILDING --- a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter 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. Bass smoker. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice grown. L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. NU-LIFE COLLEGE. MME. ESTELLE GRADUATES ```markdown ``` Forty for "Nu-life" beauty cultureists are added to the famous "Nu-life" League of Beauty Culture Research, with headquarters at New York, and branches throughout the Union. Graduates of the "Nu-life" College are especially trained in the anatomy of skin, scalp and hair, giving each one a thorough knowledge of the structure of same, and all principles of beauty culture. Besides the number that the originator has just added to the famous "Nu-life" system, hundreds are being taught by former pupils of the school, and Madame Estelle rejoices in having the fifth generation of agents. The commencement exercises and graduates reception were held on Monday evening, Sept. 29, at Music School Settlement, New York, at which time an extraordinary program was carried out, amidst a vast, but elite audience of fashionably groomed ladies and gentlemen, while the graduates were adorned, artistically and becomingly in the latest creation of the modiste's art. Mme. Estelle is original, and to this end, some of the most prominent people contributed to the program: Invocation was offered. Star Spangled Banner elaborately rendered by the Gibson sisters, violin-mandolin-piano. The address, delivered by Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, was most striking, and will long be remembered by those who heard him. Mrs. Mabel Hemby Harris was valedictorian, was graceful and charming. Mrs. Ida L. Tolbert rendered a solo that was composed by her husband, Mr. Tolbert. Reading by Mrs. Ida L. Robbins, dramatist, was splendid and well received. Miss Matilda Smith rendered an instrumental selection with harmony. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Fredrick Hogan with most befitting words. Presentation of The Acoustic by the class was of rare excellence, ending with the college yell, was most appropriate, and received thunderous applause, same was written by Mr. Frederick Hogan, dramatic writer, and will be copyrighted by Mme. Estelle. Remarks were made by Mr. W. T. R. Richardson and others. Class song led by Mrs. Mabel H. Harris, as soloist, was excellently rendered, and caused much comment, in as much as the words were written exclusively for the "Nu-life" college, by Miss Mabel E. Diggs, a singer of renowned fame. Dainty refreshments were served, afterwards dancing to the strains of popular airs. Mme. Estelle, founder of "Nu-life" college, Lenox Ave. and 133rd St., originator of "Nu-life" system of beauty culture, received a handsome gift from the class, and in response, showed enthusiasm and appreciation. The graduates were. Miss Evelyn Gittens, Mrs. Estelle Reidick, Mrs. Isadore Roberts, Miss Winifred Trim, Miss C. E. Brown, Miss Willie Mae Washington, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Pryne, Miss Hattle Miller, Mrs. Annabelle Lowe, Mrs. Mabel H. Harris, Mine. Van Putten, Miss Blanche Gigson, Miss Lucile Davis, Miss Lillian C. Hayward, Mrs. M. L. Hammond, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Edith Trottman, Mrs. Louise Frasier, Mrs. Carrington, Mrs. Candita Santiago, Mrs. Ida L. Robbins, Jer- AN APPEAL T ATHE PUBLIC We, the citizens of the city of Savannah, Ga., have realized the splendid benefits to the soldiermen, the civilians, men and women, boys and girls which have been rendered by the War Camp Community Service during its short stay among us. No other agency has so thoroughly got hold of the community life; none has gone so closely to the hearts of the rank and file, to serve, to organize and to uplift. We regret that this work is now to be discontinued. After mature consideration by those of us directly concerned with the details of the splendid institution and who know so well of the excellent results achieved; it is proposed to form an association with the object of establishing a permanent community house which shall perpetuate and continue the work so beautifully begun by the War Camp Community Workers; this community house to be a memorial to the gallant Negro soldiers and to those loyal and patriotic civilians who served their country in the great World War. This Memorial Community House would be a gathering place open to all of the people, providing facilities for mental, moral and physical growth; for fellowship and recreation, for civic service and for enjoyments of the arts. It would be non-political and non-sectarian and its good officers would be consecrated to the community in truth and deed. This undertaking has been considered with due care and deliberation and it is proposed to raise a budget of ten thousand (10,000) dollars to establish the work on a permanent basis. This would mean a per capita assessment of not quite twenty-five (25) cents in a Negro population of fifty thousand (50,000). This levy could only be made systematically through churches, lodges, clubs, businesses and other organizations. It would be highly necessary and essential that these bodies without exception should rally to the movement and lend them-selves to the task of reaching the masses of the population, who doubtless would heartily desire to support the movement because it would serve them so well and directly. Will you join us in the task of reach ing the rank and tile of your institution? Will you see to it that every member of it subscribes, registers his name and address, and pays his per capita of the fund? We believe that every Negro man, wcman and child in Savannah will be eager to give twenty-five cents or more if the matter is properly brought to his attention. Every man is asked to give $1.00 You are in a position to do this. You can "see it through" or make its success impossible according as you indorse the movement. If you are alive to the responsibility and opportunity and will enlist in this forward movement, bring this to the attention of your members; have every one sign the Honor Roll and collect the assessment or more. Regular reports of the proceedings to this end will be published in the newspapers. Miss Alice Ellis, treasurer, 519 W. Gwinnett street. Miss Eartha M. M. White, worker. 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. Savannah's Only Negro Drug Stores Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser...50c | Kashmir Dandruff Remedy...50c Kashmir Hair Beautifier...550c | Kashmir Cream Balm...50c Kashmir Cream Powder...50c | Kashmir Rouge...50c Kashmir Liquid Powder...50c | Kashmir Beauty Soap...50c Kashmir Cold Craem...50c | Kashmir Vanishing Cream...50c THE WEEKLY NEWS EAT--- "Dandy" "AT ALL O'NUGENT" Chatham Mutual Life Insurance Policies that have No Permanent Sick, Accident and Life Policies. A Protection that is Unquestionable. If you are not insured with us, in touch with us at once. See one of the office and someone will call to enquire that gives you that protection that exists. DUNCAN PRIDE A. H. DUNBAR, President Wage Earners Bldg. Savannah, Ga. Dr. Chas. C. Has Returned His Resume OFFICE E. BROAD & BQLTO Savannah's Only Negotiable Insecuring the web. Shmir Whitener and Cleanser...50c Shmir Hair Beautifier...550c Shmir Cream Powder...50c Shmir Liquid Powder...50c Shmir Cold Cream...50c Postage & extra on SAVANNAH P. Moody and Fonviel 9 W. Broad St. and 140 Fahm Frank's Shoe... SHOE REPAIRING RUBBER HEELS ATTACHED 43 BARNARD PRICE $1.25 IMPROVED GIANT BRASS HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND BRATER COMB. ALCOHOL HEATER 75¢. Postage Paid Anywhere in N. E. Length of Comb 9 inches. Agents Wanted. Made of solid brass, has 32 teeth, round between teeth and on top. Does not cut the hair MME. LR: ALLEEN, 57 Penson St. Newtian, Ga. 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. 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. O. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, 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. DON'T BE SHOCKED Let us show you tow to take away the shock caused by pounding hard leather heels on hard pavements. The O'Sullivan'n Rubber Heel will do it. We attash it quickly. Try a pair and stop those jars. Fine for your health. MORE THAN A BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10CENT STORE "We are the Friends OF THE People" "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 Jell-O ..... 9c Clipper Tomatoes, No. 2..... 12c Evaporated Milk, Pet, Servus, Car- 1 oz.....13c Borden's Eagle Brand Milk.....23c Unsual Opportunity for Wide Awake Far-Seeing Business Man and Investor DRUG STORE 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 ON 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. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building surrounded by trees. 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, $5,000 623 AND 625 W. WALDBURG ST.—Four flats, three rooms each, with lights steady renters. Price 3200. WEST GWINNETT ST.—Four flats, five rooms each; $4,000. NICOLL ST.—Two-story, two apartments, five rooms each and battle; $2,000 OGEECHEE AVE.—Four apartments, five rooms each; lights and bath, three one-story houses in rear; big rental value. Good renters. $9,000. HOMES 522 GORDON ST., BETWEEN E. BROAD AND PRICE STS.—Two-story, lights seven rooms and bath, large lot; $3,000. 1608 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; $1,800 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. 500 E. THIRTY-SECOND ST.—Two-story, seven rooms, gas and bath, two lots. For quick sale. Only $4,500 628.W. THIRTY-SIXTH ST,—Five room cottage, lights, bath and garage; Price $3,500. 520-22 E, ANDERSON ST.—Three cottages; $2,700 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 horses, $2,000.00 520 East Park avenue, 2 lots, five room cottage, lights, gas, bath and stables, very desirable, $5,000.00 A STREET—Six four-room houses, $1,800. One lot in connection with above, $300 536-538-540-542 OAK ST.—Four houses in rear, $6,500 124-125 WILSON LANE—$1,600 440-442 Guerrard ST—$1,800 613-015 WALKER ST.—A Corner; $1,800. 1110 W. BROAD ST—One-story, eight rooms, 40x60; fine business site for a little money to close; Only $0,500 LOTS 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 cla ty 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 LARGE-CROWE ANDED MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY A large crowd attended the mass meeting Wednesday night at St. Paul church in the district of the school bond election, an important addresses were presented behalf of the election of next Tuesday. INVITED TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE Invitations were received this week by Messrs. Sol. C. Johnson and L. E. Williams to address the National Urban League conference on Industrial Problems of the Negro, which meets at Detroit, Mich., October 15-19. Alnutt Music Co. 114 E. Broughton St. A 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. 227 Braughton, W. S. E. Corner Jefferson TUXEDO A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP B. Maltinsky, Prop. "We are the Frier GROCERIES- "Your Dollar" Will Purchase More Tis a pleasure at all times to serve our friends at as to them for their kind support giving us the enormous tr system is now in full swing, and taken advantage of by the now are making, which can be purchased any day or hour THESE GROCERIES—WHY NOT DON'T FORGET THE 10 DON'T FAIL TO CON 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 in the fabrics, as every good dresser knows. Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. BROUGHTON AND WEST.BROAD Durkee's Salad Dressing, picnic.....12½ Robin Hood Tomato Catsup.....8c Logie .....9c Mayflower Ginger Ale, Root Beer Buck Beer, pint size.....15c National Biscuit Co.'s 10c package goods .....8c National Biscuit Co.'s 20c 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 THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. P. EDWARD PERRY President S. A. GRANT Secretary-Treasurer J. S. CAUSEY District Manager J. W. WELCHER EDWARD PETTY B. 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 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 Bands OF THE People" Help Yourselves Groceries Here than Elsewhere Now a price as the market permits, and we are indebted that we now have. Our "NEW SELF-SERVICE" bands at the "EXTRAORDINARY CUT PRICES" we in the week. WE ASK, IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN A. M. MONDAY SALE E IN AT ONCE --- 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 lb, $2.50. Horlick's. Malted Milk, 50c size.....41c $1.00 size.....82c Dixie Peanut Butter, lb can.....29c