Savannah Tribune

2 = = pe go ee ee Fae = . Re SS” ager . : : botnet (a Es : + oO oe ns oS 5 ee, ee 5 g " 4 3 aul . AS See ol |» 4 A sees a. te « i ‘ : ~ ss Pe OLE. QCLu Natt & Ur, = : Ler #. PY : y SAV yy 7 = ; te . nT VOL,’XXXV 7 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1919 NUMBER 6 OS G CLOCK 10 BE TEESE . * .|URBAN LEAGUE MEETING Systematic Robbery {°° “skexoxe Hout roxicur| Action of Race Riot Peril--Senator Curtis Pro: [enna unscur NEES xov'ilPoro College Beau- . Rj ter: Wa: engine eal ‘essi igatio In order that the local members of tifully _+ Cause of Riots|,uis weazei ares rs). poses,a Congressional Investigation | sw, etnies aces ully Decorated ARKANSAS "NEGROES HAD Nor]! back one hour at 2 oxlock tomor-| 5 ym New York Tim : of the Natioual ultbun League confer-sIMPRESSIVE EXERCISES MELD a D r “Persons wit turf back ence which was Leld at Detroit, Mich, IN \G OF erIN PLANNED MASSACRE fitelt: clocks*before going to bed. to: ‘eew-tiedl : ; a gave passve| week ane, hie ses atten Us} UNVEILING OF PAINTINGS Walter F, White Makes Ki night and they can enjoy an extra] | Bven though recurring mice riots cowered. | No rave ever gave pa Mr. J. G. Leinon of this city, the reet- Over ‘Two Hundred and Fifty We __ Walter F, White Makes Known Results) nour of sleep, by the change. Shoutd| ave made the pablic awire that the/submission to evil longer, wore Piteous| iar autual weeting of the Teague has|- "pantera ar come Wome New York, Oct. 20—The cause of the disturbances “in Arkansas was sys- tewmatic robbery of Negro tenant farmers und share toppers. For years Negroes have been working the farms’ of white owners on shares and when the rime came for a settlement, owners have refused to give them it- emized statements of their accounts. Negro tenant farmers and share crop- pers must buy their supplies during the year from the plautatloa store or rome designated store. ‘The system Kept tLe Negro continually in debt and it is un unwritten law in Arkansas as in many parts of the South that the Negro més not leave the plantation until the“debt is paid, “The Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America” was formed by Negro share croppers and the dues pat were to go into a com- mon fund to employ a lawyer. The lawyer was to make a test case in court of one tenant farmer's inability to obtain an itemized statement of his account, _ ‘On October G tenant farmers on 21 plantations were ‘te ask the owners for a settlement. It appears that, failing a settlement, the Negroes were going to refuse to pick the cotton thes in the field or to sell cofton belonging to them for less than the market price. Trouble, Lowerer, was _ precipitated when W. A. Adking, a specia} agent for the Missouri Pacitic Railroad; Char. és Pratt, deputy sheriff and “a No gto “trusty” were fired uponeso it fs Uaiued, by Negroes in a cifureh at Hoop ‘spur. Adkins was killed and Pratt severly wounded. A statement of one of the persons iu the church at the time. however, shows that Adkins aud Pratt fired into the chitrch swith ont provocation ant that their fire was returned with the abovementioned re sults, That precipitated the trouble. One caso which will show the cco nomic exploitation is that of a Negro on the plantation of It. B. MeCombs, a whit man in Ashley county, Arka sas. ‘The Negru’s crop was wortt $3302.76, the Negro’s share _belng $1661.25. McCombs paid the Negro 326'and refused to pay Lim any more declaring that the Nezro had taker fp aw daiance in goods, The Negro Jroaz.. suit ut failed to obtain’ 2 fadgment, the jury pring white, as t hlwars the case in act part of the feountrs. Another Negro coming from the state Labor Commissioner's office de clared that he ad worked 27 acres ‘on shares aud that the total value of Eis crop at present prices was $1,508 The msner of the land had taken al of the crop, had refusal a settlement and the Negro had walked 122 miles to Littie Rock hoping to get a lawyer being absolutely penniless. Many similar cases could be cited and it wa: a determination to protest these con ditions tat led to the formation o! the orginizaion which is claimed b3 the whites to have “planned a massa ere” So far is T was able to discover, af ter a careful , investigation on the ground, there is'no basis for hetie£ tha! A massacre was planned bs Negroes and, in point of fact. it was the Ne gros who were massacred. Negroes outnumber whites 6 to 1 in Phillips county and if a massacre had heen Planned the casualty list would not hare been 25 Negroes as agains! 5 whites, , Many white people expressed doub' of the truth: of the “massacre” storie xeut ont It appears that the purpos of thove stories Has to cloak the rob henry af Negroessby white landlords and agents, Prices charzed by landlord: sind plantation stores as compared with Yhose in“open market: Bacon (cl.eap est grade, Known as sour bells) plan tation 50¢ Th: open market 20¢ 1 Mary Jane Molasses, plantation $2.0¢ eal: open market $110 gal. Com yound lard, plantation 56e 1D; oper market 98¢ tb, Sack of flour 24D plantation $2.50; open market $1.25. Tn one case a Negro was charge’ $50 for two second-band plows whicl cost, when new, $16 each. In anothe ‘ease, a set of rope plow lines whict cost Se cach were sold for $3.50 te the Negro. Tn another case a Nes was charged $38 for a tow sack ané 4 hushele of cotton seed, the value 0 whiey was $10). In another case. Necra was charged $52.50 express: for moring of nine pieces of furnitur 100 miles by“treight. "The actual cos could not have been oer $5.00. ‘There haye Yeen numerous Iyaching in the past when Negrocs have at tempted to obtain settlements from landiords and the farmer's oreantz. tion was 2 combin for the purpose o! tion was a combine for the purpose 0} protesting ‘such outrageous conditton: bai mines HALLOWEEN DANCE SAVAN- ‘NAM HOME ASSOCIATION Next Friday night is Hallowe'en and many strange sights will be seen then, ‘Taere will be entertainments of various kinds all over the city, but take a ‘tip, if you want to go. “big” amd attend the “Hallowe'en dance at the Savannah Home Association. “It will offer many new features and "be fall of splendor. CHARITY HOSPITAL ” . EXTENDS THANKS "Charity Hospital desires to thank ‘Mr. James Bacon for $5.00 donafed ‘throug Mr."David Lyons, also Mrs. ‘Eleanor Miller for some peas, bacon, "butter, soap 2nd powder. CLOCK TO BE TUSSED . + BACK ONE. HOUR TONIGHT Vader the duylight saving lay, the clocks all over the country will be turn- ed back one hour At 2 o'clock tomor- row inorning «Persons wit’ surf back thelr’ clocks*before going to bed to- night and they can enjoy an extra hour (of sleep, Dy the change. Should any man*de onthe streets at the ap- rointed Lour of the change, take out your watel, turn it back ‘and keep zgolng. Be on the alert ond don’t forget to tum back your clock one hour tonight, if yon don't you will be an hour abead of the country. ——_+—_——_. CHATHAM COUNTY RE-. PUBLICAN COMMITTEE MET Through a call of Capt J. C, Sim- mons, chairman of the Republican county committee, and Secretary J. Clayton “Williams, x well attended meeting was held Inst Friday night at the Harris street tall Much inter- est was evidenced in the registration of voters and tangible efforts will be made in this-directien.- Another meet- Ing will be called to take further steps along this line, —_———_ REV, ME, TUBBY AT FiRST ' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rey. Mr, Tubbs will preach at the morning and erening services at tke First Congregational Church to- Nnorrow. Rev. Tubbs is an able and ‘interesting talker, and fe members fare looking forward with pleasire to these services. Friends are invited to attend. * = STONEY-KELL > Miss Ellen Gertrude Stoney was mar- ried to Mr John William Kell of .At- bany, N. ¥., at noon Saturday, October 18, hy Rev. Daniel Wright, at’ the resl- dence of her mother, 2121 Harden strert No cards were fue. ‘The Uride is one of the younger datashters of Mrs, Pauline Stones. The room is populir member of society in Al- Dany, N.Y. He gave service in tke army as sergeant of Motor Transport Company, Na. 589, Camp Meixs, Wash- ington, D. ©. After the marriage Mr. add Mrs. Kell left immediately for their home in Albany, N. ¥, POPULARITY CONTEST Popularity contest, Georgia State ‘Todustria} College, ends Monday night, October 27. Benefit Ga, State Ondum trial Athletic Association. | WAXNESBORO NEWS ‘The formal opening of the Waynes boro High and Industrial School will be held Tuesday evening, October 28th, at 8 o'clock, Dr. J. A. Martin, field secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Faueation among Ne- fgroes, will deliver the principal_ad- fdress. ‘The school is enjoying a very successful carter under tke present administration, During the present year it has been accepted as the coun- ty high school and now receives an annual contribution from the state Hoard for the purpose of supplementing the academic course. ‘The Georgia board of vocational agriculture has placed the school on its lst of scheols and, therefore, it is able wader the ‘Smnith-Hughes act to offer vocational agriculture to the high and grammar fschoot boys. The faculty selected for the present term is complete and is made up of theackers from some of the best schools in the state, they coming from Morris Brown University, Walk- or Taptist Institute, Haines Institute, Spellman Seminary. and the Georgia [State College. ‘Those who compose the faculty arc Joel Goodwin, principal; Tinttie M. Hamilton, Bessie Mf. Mason, teachers in the grammar and high sckool departments; Hattie Goodwin, Bettie Abernathy. Gasnell Williams fand Dore Chamblee, who are in charge of the primary department. ‘The de- fmestic science department is in charse lof Tacy Belle Rood, sp racKksHEAP. GA. NEWS Mre. C. B, Falmare, dime. Benen son and Mme. Conthert of Waycross, motored tive Jast Triday, the ‘guests of Sirs. Fannie A. Gray and Mme. Emma Fiewins. ‘Miss Morer Hi, Canon and Mr, Cur- tist Lee were quielly married on last Sunday evening at the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. C. Frazier, ‘Mr. John Cunningham and Mr. Ar- thur Iz Jacob are attending the Ga, State Colleze at Savannah. Miss Tora M. Allen, Miss Dora Smith and Miss Bridell Banks are at the Have Home in Savannah. "Ang one having news to be published or want to subseribe for the Savannah Tribune, see Mrs. A. I. Smuley. CHATHAM TEACHERS - MET WEDNESDAY ‘The Chatham County ovine af the sociation held its first meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon -at the Gusler Street School. Prof. J. W. Hu- bert, president, presiding. After the opening exéreises Miss Florence Banks read a paper upon the subject “Pro- feram, 3faking for Primary Grades.” Meo Jas. U, H, Sims, farm demon- strator for Liberty counts, spoke on the. possiblities for Negro farmers, business men and educators in that counts. The meeting was enthusiastic, and was largely attended” by both public ‘and private school teachers in the rity and county. Prisident W. D. Thomas represented the state _teach- ‘ors association sshich mects in Augus- ta November 28 and 29. ‘At the next meeting of the assocla- {ion Miss R, G. Houston and Mrs. Ih 4 ‘Woodard wilt discuss sctool disci pline. 2 Action of Race Riot Peril--Senator Curtis Pro- _ poses, a Congressional Investigation (From New York Times) ass Se eee ree are re Se et her eee? ee Negro problem has entered upon a new and duugerous phase, only those it toucl: with the inner forces that are playing on ignorance, prejudice and passion realize how great this menace is, Bloodshed on 2 scale amounting to Jocal insurrection ut least will be threatened in more than one section where large whité and black popula- lutions fave euch otter, unless ome program of conciliation is adopted to forestall influences that are now work- ing to drive a wedge of betterness and hatred between the go maces. So for this problem, In some respects the most grave now ‘facing the coun: try, has been allowed todrift. ‘Tke states have done nothing. ‘The Feder ul government has-dove nothing. ‘The only movement at Wesbington is the Introduction by Senater Charles Cur. tis, of Kansas, of a resplution calling for the appointment of a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Judiciary to investigute recent riots and lynch- ings and report wat remedies should be employed to prevent their recur- rence, Senator Curtis sald in Washington the other day that information in his possession made it clear that there stioutd be“no delay in’ grappling the problem and that ke would press for action, ‘A brief containing new information as to the esteat of tice clashes wil re laid before the commuittce by him. It shows that singe the beginuing « the year there have been, since Jany- ary 1, 1919, thirty-eight race mots and clashes in cities and offer commun: ties iu various parts of the couutey. * Senator Curtis is nncertain whether Congress has thé antlority to passa law agaiust riots and Iynebings; this may be a question for action by the states, but he fy certain thut, after 32 investigation ts laid bare the caus. cs of the growitg antagonism between white and black, recommendations can bg made that will show the urgent need of a polley of- organized conciliation packed by the better element of cach race, in ofers community wherever whites and blifeks confront each otter in considerable upmbers. : Out of the war Ins-come a new Ne gro problem—that, observers agree, 1 the first fact to be recognized in tak ing up the question., Before the wat Nesro leaders, still under the influence Trooker Waskington, were in the ‘main for a policy of concilation. Fo all the seattered injustice and oppres xion that the Negro stlll suffered the majority of the Negro leaders stilt held jin the clear prospective the great ben fits grantd the Nexro race in this coun try, the fact that thelr freedom ha¢ Deen won by, the sacrifice of ‘an im mense number of white men’s tives. In a word, there was still active among the Negro leaders a sense o appreciation tracing back to tke civil war period, Whenever friction thren: jened, leaders of this type, believing that by forbearance and thrift om the rast of the black mun a fair and har monious adjustment of the two race: ould be attained, steadily argued conciliatory mettods. Some of these leaders remain, but they aré growing fewer. Tho asser ‘tion is made in explanation that these moderate leaders have been withou fine support of white leaders. Under heavy attack of radicals and militants Jcharged with being at heart the betra3 ers of the Negro race, they have beet pnable. according to this attemptec clueidation of the situation, to_poln to any organized cooperatiod oa the part of the whites to see, for example that police officers and courts dent justly with the Negro, to remove un Fin ftroatinont of the Negro where yer fond. ‘The other «ide vroclniny str there is na eciionee that Fhe great majority of the white men in the coun tre who, ait the resol af a cisil wat Had lestesved! an the Wick tam enner fnnities far in advance of those 1x had in any other part of tke world were still the friends of the Negro "Ther ask proof that forbenrince, nol mllitanes, is the course to foljow. Drery ‘week the militant tewder gain. more headway. ‘They may bi Aivided into general classes, Oni consists of radicals nnd, revolutlona ties, ‘They are spreading Bolstevis propagando, It fs reported that the: fare winning many recruits among the ‘colored race. + ‘The other class of militant loader: confine thelr agitation to the figh aeainst all forms pf color diserimlga lon. ‘They are aprogram of uncom promising protest, “to fight to con Tinue to fight for citizenship. right and full democratic privileses.”__ ‘The former leadership of | Booke Washington is derided. A Nerro pa per of wide cireolation sald in a re eent editorial: “+ * * the Inte Book fer Washington was selected by a grou fof southern and nortkern philanthro pists and buslness men who sympa ,cowered. No race ever gave passive jsubmission to evil longer, more piteous trial Today we raise the terrible ‘weapon of self-defense, When thi murderer comes hesgLull no longer [strike us in the back, When the arm ed Ipachers gather, we, tov, must gath er armed. When’ the mob’ moves, we propose to meet it with bricks and felubs and guns.” = ~ ‘There is no doubt that Owing to re jcent experiences may Negroes havt provided themselves with arms, ant that unless governmental efforts, bas ed on some carefally considered poli es, are made to stop tke’ riots and eare jclishes and to remove their causes that outbreaks of far greater extent thun any of those tkut have yet o¢ jeurred may take place. ~ ‘The one. approach to a betterment ‘of conditions is asserted to be throug! those Negro leaders who are opposed to mititant shethods; but it fs pointed out, while they preach cooperatloa they insist also that ‘the only solution jis “full justice, manhood rights, and full opportunity for the Negro Amert. can.” New industrial claslies between white and Negro workers aggravate tke problem. ‘Three weeks before the Fiot last week in Omaba investigator: trom Washington feported that a clasl was imminent owing te ill-feeling be tween white and black workers in th orkyants 7 Ib is estimated that daring the wan {period BOOM Negea wockers migrat jcd from tne south to tie worth. Ir Whatever worthern city they have set ste in natuhers Uere iy the menace of racial Clash, aud consequently 1 Jimmediate need of sone agenes of con jcilation, in which fath whites avd Ne groes shall be repreevated, a5 a inedi um for clearing those misundorstand ings that spring from rampant prejt dice. Au illustration of chang2s in sorth ern industrial cent-rs is provided by the case of Detrwit, In 191 sller were probably 1,000 Negroes in. ti city. At present it is estimated ther Jare between 12,000 and 15,000 cnzaxe in the automobile industry timre. In the steel plants of Pittsburg th number of Negro workers has inereas jed 100 per cent in some of the plants In New York City many Negro girl lare now at work in the cheaper branch es of thé garment trade. This is on of the many industries in the nortt in whict: they have won or are seekin; 'to win a place. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY TO | GIVE DANCE NOY 10 | ‘The local Atlanta University club will give a dance Monday night, Nov- ember 10, at the Masonic ‘Temple. Jon November 17 the club will give a card party at the Catholic hall ‘These entertainments are given in order to assist the elnb in raising tke thousand dollars whlch it hopes to raise for At Janta University by the first ofpext spring. | ACcIrL «¢ _ Posies Mrs. J. J. Martin announce the birth of a girl, Wednesday, Oc- tober 22, 1919. - 4UP WAS A GREAT MEETING” WED Qn oversowing Crowd tal big meeting was pulled off last Sab bath in interest of the Y. M. CG. A. You should have bea there; the “bis sing” was roally delightful, avery one singing as to bring the angel down, in fact, a spirit of unanimity seemed topervade the very. atmospher such as never before. Every heart was apparently entkused to “carry-on" the great cause for which we have been long striving—a Y. M. ©. A. built by colored men to meet the needs of this great community. We are op- ‘timistic enough and have suflicient con. fidence in the people of Savannalz tc believe that they can put over any proposition that they want, be it littl or big; indeed it is a day of “bigness’ ruece a8 ee formecty falked Ib thousands, we now say “billigns” ani with as muck “ordinariness” as wi formerly said “thousands.” Let me tell you, we are going “over the top’ now, or never and we think it is now. Gould you have heard those fine en thuslastic talks by far-seeing and sub stantial men, and caught thelr spirit ‘of-optomism yon tod would say “over let her go” swe are all with you, ‘The great adye-tising campaign be gan last Thursday and 1s fo extenc one week, then the most wonderful drive for funds ever attempted by the Negroes of Savannah will begin, tk large force of workers are being es sembled and organized, there being any number of volantcers from evers walk of life, The big noise will start next Thursday morning, following th Wednesday night siznal gun in the way of a very delizhtfut smoker ni whic time all of the workers wil meet and line up for the fray. Won! you Join us Another of those great meting: Sunday, We will have our orchestrs or a part of it, the chorns will als: Hine up, a good quartet and addres: by a white Y. M,C. A. worker an hast but not least, tke secretary's sol will constitute a very rich and rare program, We had nearly a thousanc last Sabbath, let us make it an ever thonsand next Sunday with an offerin; ‘of $50.00 dollars $3.00 of which wai for new members. We indeed wen over the top, “You are invite. Come ‘The Wednesday night smoker will b served Wy the ¥. M. C. A. avd Federat ed Women’s Clubs. URBAN LEAGUE MEETING “s ~ “POSTPONED TO NOV 3 In order that the local members of the Urban League might hear « report of the Natioual ultbun League confer- ence which was eld at Detroit, Miclt, last week and which wus attended by Mr. J. G. Lemon of this city, the regut- lar anual meeting of the league has Leen postponed from Monday night to tke following Monday night, Novem- ber 3. q BEAUFORT. SC. | Coe a ee eC ane gs ee ee leant in the interest of bis school. ‘On just Sunday, Oct. 19 Tabernacle Bayaist church went over the top in its big rally, Rev, Butler of Savun- aul preached morning and night to iacge audiences. Muck credit fs due Mrs. Bf, 8. Fleming, Mrs. Hauna Proc- tor, Mr. Samuct firsaut, Mrs. Israel Elliott and others ho worked for the Isuccess of the church, Mrs. Carrie Bish Wellington nd fher two children of Boston, Mass are kere visiting her mother, Mrs, Mary Bush: Charles St. ‘Mr. Sumuel Beamer after spending lsome time here with his wife, bas ré- turned to New Jersey. Mrs. F. W. Garrett after visiting Bit. Clear, N. J. and spending some time with’ her sister-in-law also spend- ing two weeks with er daughter Mise Lucile Blank in New York City hag returned home. Mc. Edward Roache and Mr, Geo. Moultrie are here this week visiting their faunilies Mr, Moache and Mfr, Moultrie are in the U. S. Navy; after a short stay here they will join the [U. S. Sv Geo. Washington which will ‘sail soun for some part of Italy. Colored citizeus of Beaufort are to jtuke over the Community center, [This means a bigger, better, appics community; some af tLe features and jactivities are reading rootix, informa- jtion bureau, children’s play ground, amusements for boss and -girls, rest jroum for out-of-town folk, cafeteria with meats all hours, Come out und help us. ss The N. AA, CP. held a very im portadt meeting on last Wednesday night at the Communtiy Center where some very able disgussions were made along lines that will be of much in terest to both races in Beaufort. We know of no city in South Carolina where the two races have a better feeling towards each other ‘than Beau: fort. When the best people of both races get togetter, whether in Beau fort or elsewhere there is always an understanding as to what, both race: want to do is to get-togetter. Miss Lucile Black of New York formerly of this city 1s among ou new subscribers for The Tribune this week. ‘Mr. F. W. Garrett subscribed for the Tribune this week. ‘The ‘Tribune now covers Beaufort like the dew. Among the Beaufort delegates leav- ing this week for tke Good Samari tan Grand Lodge which meets al Charleston this week were Bfrs, Ma mie T, Beamer, B. H. Fisher, Mamic Alston, Isabella Williams, Mary Jack son, Florence Sanders, Miss Heanie Nowel, Capt, B. H, Houston, Capt. W I, Allen, Mr. Willie Mitchell, Mr. Rob lect Calvin, Mr, Lindon Fields. Mr, Dewey Sanders was killed at Portsmouth. Ya. on Monday Oct. 20 by Allen Kurke both of this city; is remains will reach Beaufort Wednes. day. Beaufort County Fair Nov. 11th te Gtk, Don't forger the two biz days, Nov. 14 and 15k. Ou Friday evenins: Sept. 26. Mr: and Mrs, Isaae W. Sunders entertained at home, 301 King street in honor of Mr, fand Mrs. Chas. Waterman of Orange burg; S.C, Mrs. Martha Lightfoot, Jersey Oity, N. J. Miss Helen Curtis Chaplin of Jacksonville, Ela. Several fal vocal selections were rendered by ‘Mrs. Jno. Wright; instrumental selec tions were also rendered by Miss Etta Washington, Miss Maggie Robinson ot Savannah and Mrs. Samuel Brant The evening was pleasantly spent, de icious refreshments were served by ithe hostess, belng assisted In_the serv. jing by Miss Maudle F. Ford and Miss Rutl: Grayson, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Chas Waterman of Or angeburg, S. O.; Mrs, Martha Light foot, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Jon Wright, Mrs. Mamie Bryant, Mfrs. Geo. Moultrie, Mrs’ Alma Washington, Mrs. Grettye Wright, Mrs. Stephen Grayson, Migs Hennie Knowlls, Miss Minnie Farr, Miss Marlon Grayson Miss Maudle F. Ford, Miss Gracie Fra- zier of Port Royal, S, 0.; Miss Pau- line Jones, Denmark, $, 0.; Miss Hel en Curtis Ckaplin, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Hilda Glover, Miss Ruth Grayson, Miss Etta Washington, Miss ‘Thelma Ree, Miss Lucile Lawton, Mr. Chins ‘Washington, Dr. Jno, Wright, Messrs Eugene Murry, Samuel Bryant, Edw, Polite, Thomas Wastjngton, William /H. Scriven, Savannah, Ga., Prof. Ear- nest A, Grant, Mr. Tuclous Daniels Geo. Fields, Savannah, Ga, Mr. St Clair Grayson, Mr, Isaac Harvey, Mr. Freddie Bee, Clarence Sanders, Chas. Riles. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright entertain ed on Monday Sept. 22 with a delight ful dinner in Eonor of their sister Mrs, Ettn Farr Waterman of Orange furg, S.C. Among the guests were Mrs. ‘Martha Einites Tersey City, N J. Miss Helen Curtis Chaplin, Jack sonville, Fla.; Mrs. Florle O. Sanders |The dinner was served {a courses and all enjoyed themselves. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER ‘MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS Tre losg} salesrooms of the Reming- ton Typewriter company, in charge.of Mr, F. Hemans Oliver, have been moy- cd’ from 5 East York street to 218 Whitaker street. A Poro College Beau- tifully Decorated IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES HELD UNVEILING OF PAINTINGS Over Two Hundred and Fifty Woda Employed at Collere St. Louis, Mo. October 22.—The pore Cofege, St. Ferdinand und Pen ldleton streets, founded by Mrs, Annie AL. Mulone and dedicated ‘Thanksgiy- jig, 1018, at which time editors of nearly erezy weekly puper in tke ebie. try and Poro agents throughont-the United States attended, was the scene of Inspiring ceremonies Sunday, when the mural tripartite, x handsome paint- ‘ing in the rotunda of the building, was ‘unveiled, | The Poro building, which is monu- ment to the genius of Mr. and Mrs- Malone, has been newly decorated on the interior by the foremost painters of the Mound City. Special tand paintings were observed in tlie private apartments of the Malones, pablic"lin~ Ing room, auditorium, corridor and 1o5- by. ‘These artistic decorations make Pom college rank among the handsom- est institutions in America, | While Poro college gives employ- ment to over 250 women of tle race, both young and old, yet the Malones have been unselfish’ with thelr finan- ces in having this wonderful painting Placed on the wall tlat it might be an inspiration, encouragement and the Joy to the many-employees and the publi. : Prior to the unveiling of the paint- ing, a program was given in the audi- forum at 2:30 p.m. Prof. FLL. Wile Yams, principal of Sumner High ‘School, presented Bisop I. G, Parks, ‘presiding bishop of the Missourt con- ference, who cted as master of cerp- idonies. Tie large audience arose ant sang “America,” Gerald G. ‘Ty- er directing. "A tenor solo was ren- dereat with pleasitlg effect by Robert [Moman. Carey B. Lewis, of the Chl- jeago Defender, brought greetings from Poro agents of tLe Windy City. Miss Ruth Minor, one of the Poro girls, sung, charmingly, “Byythe Old Cathe- drat” Door,” ‘Tu audience sang “The Battle Hyma of the Republic.” ‘The address of the afternoon was delivered by the Rev. W. H, Peck, pas- tor of St James A. M. EL Church. He said, in part, “The Poto brilding fs one great garden of beauty and re- finemeny: No attempt at sthe. spec- tacular “is made, while richness is jeverywkere apparent. Yet this is more than surpassed by the subdued color effect which testifies of great refinement. ‘The first panel typl- fles the race's beginning as is shown by the scant clothing, incomplete phys sical development, the crude spear, and the selfish burden, and is well called the Genesis, But his iiterest increases; they become humanitarian, this is the Exodus. So much has been accomplished through application jand sacrifice that a large panel must be used to typify the heigkt to which the race tas climbed and tho three heroic figures of Negro womanhood personify liberty, music and art in whick the race has made its most won- decful progress,” ‘The audienciwarose and marche to the lobby where the Reverend ID, Ransome, of New York City, dditor rof the A. M. H. Church Review. deliv Jered an able and brilllant address, ‘following whic: the Misses Rowena Stanghter, Mary Hardy and Artesia Charleston, Poro girls, drew dack the jcurtjin and -the audience viewed the fwondertal painting with awe and ad | mniration, - STATESBORO, GA, NEWS | Miss Julla Giddens formerly of Sa- yaunah but now of Philadelphia. was In tke city last week traveling in the interest of the “MeBrady Company. while here she was the guest of Miss Pearl Cook. i | The fourth and last’ quarterly_con- ference wus largely attended at TWan- er’s Chapel A. 3f. E. churet: at Cilto Jast Sunday, Dr. W. V, Daughtry fAlled the pulpit at 11:30,"a collection of $210.00 was raised. | Mr. Richard Gatir, better known as “Uncle Dick" died at his daughter's home at “Millen last Wednesday’ and ‘wag brought kere for burial, the fanec- al faking place Friday from Taberna- cle Baptist chureh, Rev. A. 6. Dinlap performing the ceremony. The inter. ment was at Eastside cemetery. ‘Tho body of Mr. Claud Howell, who was hanged Friday of last week at Jacksonville, Fla, was brought beré for burial, the interment being held at Eastside cemetery Monday with Rey. A. ©. Dunlap in charge assisted by Rev, J. I. Lowery. yo Ayramioy ‘urexZay pmossyy “SFT this city but, now of Savannah, was here last weele vistting friends, ‘Mrs. Everlina Sams of Tampa, Fis, 1s here visiting her brother, Mr. R; R. Butler. . Mr. Calvin Mooring _ returned to Mr. Calvin Sfooring returned to Jacksonville, Fla, Thursday atter pleasant time here with his family. ‘Miss Pearl Giddens of Savannah was ithe - guest of Mrs. Anna Mincy last. week. ~ Mrs, Julid Benton and Mrs. Lolthy Kelly of Waynesboro were in the clty, Nast Sunday. CARD.OF THANES “= Mrs, Mamle Sampson wishes t& thank her friends for the kindness and, expressfons of sympathy skown her” during the iliness and death of her mother, Xrs.- Bell Boston,also for the floral designs given. " --- A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS Consolidated Realty Corporation FREE AUTO RIDE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON for DELEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND MAKE YOUR APPLICATION SUMMER RESORT OF CONSOLIDATED, REALTY CORPORATION DOWN ON THE SALTS. FOR STOCK AT ONCE the last meeting were read and adopted. The different ministers then made reports of last Sunday services. Rev. Kelly preached from Romans 5:8-9, subject "The love of God to men"; Rev. P. W. Wrenn preached from Exodus 17:6-9, subject "God standing for Moses and Moses standing for Israel," Rev. M. W. Brown, Acts 16:20, "God will take care of His people." Prof. John H. Smiley of Jackson, Miss, was a visitor to the union, and spoke very timely. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 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 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply QUO ENTS, E. H. QU BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ...BOOKS, ETC. 626 West Broad St. A HOTEL A WHOLE Consol Broad St. THE BANK OF THE UNION STATES NEGRO MANAG FREE AUTO RIDE, SATURDAY SUMMER RESORT OF CONSOLI NEGRO MANAGEMENT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. ti. H. Veal, pastor, On last Sunday the services were grand. At communion the pastor preached a very interesting sermon, a collection of $5.00 was taken for Rev. Thomas his home having been destroyed by fire. At S:30 The pastor is out of the city this week "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation." It was enjoyed by all The pastor is out of the city this week at Bartow, Ga., running a meeting for Rev. Thomas, Services tomorrow as usual. Friends are always welcome. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union held its regular meeting at 11:30 Tuesday. Rev. W. G. Alexander, D. D., presiding, who, in his usual way gave timely remarks on present day conditions. The current events were reported by Dr. R. V. Branch. It was a splendid report and touched along all lines, local and national, the paper was then discussed from every phase and the following gave their endorsement: Revs G. B. Bulloch, H. H. Williamson, C. M. Manning, Wm. Daniels, H. Keen, J. A. Ritchie and R. L. Heard. Rev. Branch was given a rising vote of thanks for his splendid paper. Upon motion Rev. Wm. Daniels it was voted to be published in the Journal and The Tribune. Rev. S. C. McMillen of Rockyford, Ga., was a visitor to the union and was made welcome. Dr. Alexander gave a brief report of the meeting of the Sunday school workers held last week at Asbury M. E. Church. The following were appointed on S. School committee Revs., J. A. Ritchie, R. V. Branch, W. L. Cash, E. W. White, J. H. Brown, S. T. Redd: on S. S. work. Renediction by G. W. Robinson. Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:30; preaching 8:30. On last Sunday services were interesting. The church is spiritually alive. On Sunday night the pastor will preach a special sermon. We wish to thank the visitors who worshipped with us last Sunday and the faithful members who worked to make it a success. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist ministers union met last week with Rev. Wm. Gray presiding at the F. A. B. church. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. P. W. Wrenn; the minutes of BIBLES.. TESTAMENTS, J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Secretary H. B. WRIGHT R. A. HARPER WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE SURE IT'S MADE BY J. WISE The Well Known T 528 W. Broad The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. 528 W. Broad St. Phone 4631 NEAR HUNTIVZDV Don't Dread the Paper Hangers Dread the Paper Hangers Don't Dread the Paper Hangers A woman is cleaning a wall with floral wallpaper. G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable congress and Whitaker Streets ANTED RED GIRLS for pressing skirts and SIX for sew- . Good pay, good hours and good working condi- ply unless you are neat and can work every working t only those who will work at least five days per in perosn to John G. Butler B Old H Congress and WAN TWO COLORED GIRLS for ing on buttons. Good pay, good tions. Don't apply unless you are day. We want only those who week. Apply in perosn to 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, good hours 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 H. G. YOUNG HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST Mme. C. J. Walker's System GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. HEATRE BLOCK OF NEGRO Realty Corp. WEST BROAD WAYN Biggest Negro D tion Incorporated un Stat Capitalized at $2 to increas Guaranteed Div now on Sale. $1 Instalments. Fin offered to make sound, certain Broad St. lan INVE MRS. H. C HAIR DRESSEE Mme. C. J. W GOODS AL Phone 1545-W H. M. MU JEWELER AN ALL WORK GU 507 WEST BROAD STREET A THEATRE LOCK O ed Re G. H. BOWEN, Vice President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY NEGRO MONEY ELEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK IN CORPORATION DOWN ON THE SAN ENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DOWN ON THE SALTS. Switches Made From Combings WEST BROAD STREET---ALICE TO Biggest Negro Development Proposition on Earth 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 T. M. HOLLY, Vice President NATHAN ROBERTS E. W. DAWSON S. J. BROWN 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. 110 ABERCORN ST. Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment SAVANNAH, GA. Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower Have You Tried It? The Best and Only Guaranteed Hair Grower It is Nature's Substituté 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..... VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO J. B, BU WEST BROAD STR J. B, BUTLER 458 WEST BROAD STREET DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC., PHONE 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS A DEPARTMENT NO BUSINESS ORPORATION BROAD STREET---AL WAYNE STREETS Agro Development tion on Earth ated under the Laws State Georgia at $250,000 with P crease to $1,000,000 Dividend-Bearing de. $10 per share s. Finest opportunity make Big Money. certain investment St. land and buildi DEPARTMENT STORE BUSINESS Coration STREET---ALICE TO STREETS Development Proposition Earth Over the Laws of the Georgia 0,000 with Privilege to $1,000,000 End-Bearing Stock per share Cash or most opportunity ever Money. A sure, investment in West and buildings A DEPARTMENT STORE INVEST NOW L. E. WILLIAMS, V. Pres. & Treas JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS NEGRO DIVID FOR GIRLS AND MAKE YOUR APPLI FOR STOCK AT ONCE RO DIVIDENDS D MAKE YOUR APPLICATION FOR STOCK AT ONCE NEGRO DIVIDENDS WANTED OWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service AD STREET TILER ```markdown ``` Phone 3227-J RALLY CONTEST AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS A rally contest for the benefit of Mt. Zion Baptist church, 97 Hancock St., Sprinzfield, Mass. was held Sept, 25. ‘The contest was by two clubs, one club representing tle United States and the other France, Mrs, Clara 0. Bracey was captain of the U. S. A. club and Mrs. Lizzie J. Henderson captain of the France club. The prize fo he aw- arded wus a flag. The contest_started in the morning at which Rev. Hum- phries, pastor of Springfield Baptist churcl:, preached. Mrs. ©. Bracy spoke this hour and alse at $ o'clock, The conte-t was very lively and resulted in the flag heing won by the U. S. A. of which Mrs. Clara 0. Bracey was captain, Mrs. Gracey is formerly of this city and a member of the First «burch, NEWS FROW WAYCROSS. GA. Rev. R. J. Bailey, en route to Thom: asville, his home stopped over 2 few days as the guest of Rev. J. W. John son. tev, Bhiley had been fo Savan: nab to attend the anniversary of Bish- ©» Flipper. While here he visited and lectured to the teachers of North Side school. He is on the: superannusted list of A. M. E, ministers but is yet quite active and vigorous, During his ininisterial career he was directly re- _ Sponsitle for 1800 members joining his church, Mrs, Addie Cohen, who bas been spending sometime with ker brother, Mr. Willlam Alford at 63 Thoinas St. has returned to her home at Tahe Wales, Fla. Mrs. Norah Alford is visiting relat- ives in Wauchula, Fla. Before return- ing, she will spend a few days at Lake ales Plant City and Higk Springs a x Mrs. Laura, Patrick Crawford, who has been the charming week-end guest of Mrs. Eunice Hutchinson at 96 Thom- xs St. has returned to her Lome 60+ Waldtmrg St. Savannah. The Free Will Baptist church on Thomas St., was crowded daily with , the delegates and visitors to their an- nual convention. It was a success from start to finish. Many prominent ministers from all over the state were in attendance, Waycross, indeed, has becom at first class convention city. Little Edward Verner, Jr.. the in- fant son of Dr. BE. W. Verner, in som- pany with his governess, Mrs. Aldridge has just returned from a trip to Ma- con, where the latter’ has been attead- ing a rally convention of the Sancti- fied church. “The convention raised a thousand dollars for temple purposes. Rev. E. D. Giddens, of Sylvania, was in the city Last week. In the rally at Haven Memorial M. FL chureh Sunday night $170.00 was’ reportal. The rally is to be contin- tied, Reverends W. W. Holmes of Zebu- Jon, Robinson of Millen and Scott of Swainboro were in the city bist week. ‘Mrs. Alberta Tilly-Martin, of Abbe- ville, is in the city at the bedside of Ler_mother who is ill, B,770n't you think this is a good paper? xdip not subscribe for it? d NOTICE Tig sac community sing at Star WHEatre; Sunday evening at 4 o'clock by Colored War Camp Community service. Prof. James M. Robinson of Jacksonville, Fla., will be present. A splendid program arranged: local tul- ent, Miss Alice Ells, chairman. All are invited. All envelopes and tags must be turn- ed in by Oct. 31, for the community drive at 519 W. Gwinnett St. NIGHT SCHOOL AT Pe CUYLER ST. SCHOOL The superintendent of the public school: bas authorized tlie opening of a nigtt scool for those boys and girls, men and women above 14 years of aze who work by day, and who would like to improve their opportunity to eam more or for_general education. There will be offered courses embracing onc night or two nights or three nights, as the ayplicant may desire. At present the following courses are arranged for: English. business arithmetic, penman. ship, industrial art, and household science, The charge per course for one semester of térm of four months will be $0.50 for a one night course; $7.00 fur 2 two night course and $10.50) for a three night course. For the household science course there is a small additional fee to cover tke cost of material. It is quite probable that courses in typiug and stenography will W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for arid delivered. Give us a trial ané you will call again -4-Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait Wo use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Psices Reasonable - Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9318 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. . : Pc eres nie Praca ale p sy mM Fie Sid Related itt de pe eer PUSH eke ea parse aaa eae eta 2 pelstel'rg)s(esked rare Bos) 411 |. feeo) | arene bia (8-201 | Sere 7 peri et ert ES pretties sole ae Gree Pee me ue REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. | Se eae I n g an _ DEPT. Da USE Reginall Cocoa Balm AMERICA’S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful : —_ Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower | qi Sereceey has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops ae the hair from falling out, stopa the hair from break- | a ing off. It makes the ‘hair grow natural, long, ) eo x straight and glossy. Reginall eon Balm has been. are TY giving satisfaction for fiteen years, Every box sold \ Pees} O18 money back guarantee. No woman can afford ce to neglect her hairand face. Look good and make Same) big money by selling and using the Reginall Lab- “i : ee fF} oratory’s line of goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is f Para ‘| scientifically prepared to suit all, grades of hair. 4 i H Nothing on the market equals it. E Regine Cocoa Bala oneecvannnevereeees omen dB 3 ? ina’ es nasesersseesnceureies censemeereris| =" Reruibunbooiesd Wiaae TT Regioall Pressing Oil. = - snes cannes ees weeneee 15D Kano for straightening Men's Hait..—---..1----n-oca--oseceeoe 125 Straightening Combs... .. _ $3.0 Straightening Combs for Home Use..$2.60 Provsers .....-—————----65¢, BSc and 1.5 Switches.....--;--e---e----- 173 and up We carry 2 large stock of hair dressers’ supplies, Write us for -aaythicg you seed, Stamps taken for any” order lets thea $1.8, Agents wanted everywhere. , Address The Reginall Laboratery, 161 Bell St., Atlsata, Ge. H. G. YOUNG wishes to announce that he has full control of Young and Spencei Confectionery Store, the place of sweets, where the pretty « girls meet. 507 WEST BROAD STREET eeeeeeeeEoEoEOEOEOEEOoEOEoooE ee = Dermis CuraHair Culture System + + If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation z which improves and gives strength to the scalp is wh t $’ makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It t grows hair long and Iuxurant. 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. ro92-J..Atlanta Phone (719 *y Dirmis Cura 35c¢ Dermis Cura Special Grower soc | Ode SS a ee ARROW COLLARS GED) | LAUNDERED OR SOFT | aia | ‘ (— ) THE BEST THAT YOU |ff 2 ; og wy] CAN BUY AT THE |(jHe 2 ee’ | Price youpay | Vy MONROE Cluatt, Peadody & Coq Inen Troy, N.Y . Order Your Next Suit From : fo. fy The Bell Tailoring Go. New Fall Goods, Just Received BELL TAIORING. CO. _ WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS ~ 1324 Newcastle Street 4591-2 W Broad St, Brunswick, Ga. Savannah, Ga. + Dr. COWART’S DENTAL OFFICE * Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices : s g Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain + Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Gyarantced to Fit ‘342% WEST BROAD ST. _ “ Between Railroad! Stations t x Over Raskin’s Shoe Store z :o | t 88 Fe Fer Pes Fee fen Fes Len Fas Pen Pen Pents 7% 9. Pclun®.%. 77.7... 9. 7.9.9..7 FF F888 8b ee be offered a littje later, | All applicants are requested to Te- port, at the Cuyler Street Junior not later than the hours § to 10 p. m. evening, October 27th, THE SOUTH ATLANTIC - BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and thoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes ‘and tobacco, Shoes shined and repair ea Dealer tn Second-tand Shoes. ; Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and showet beaths. ab to Sells New York Herald, Chicago De fender, The Grit, Boxizs Record and the Morning News, j G. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGED | J45 West Broad Street ij gp HEART™ 2 LEAF | & t <= Jone aif Natu: Famous Remedy’ GROWS SHORT KINKY ‘HAIR Long Soit, Silky and Straight ant ling bale Ie beaters sone Your grandmothers used it; {It is su- perior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair aad puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks’ treatment $1.50, Price S@ cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write, for special terma to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. THE SAVANNAH ‘TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTGOBER 235, 1913 | 7 ~ |} -¥ Sy? a aS 7 yy | en ae | ; ia ic » | 5 ae A : a ra? Sei NO SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No, 26,1. B. P. . E. of W. holds ite regular meeting the Ist and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 8:30 P. M., at Masonic Temple, Gwin- nett, West. Mf. Henry Speacer, F. R. J. D. Powell, Seerettry Dr.J.W. damerson ei DUNTIST All Work Gusrinteed Wage Barnees Bang Bullding Phone 8227—L + . 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 Usion Station Savannah, Ga. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE — _--"" Largest Finest and Best =o at U . Only Firstclass Articles in stock. , te” ‘ ~ Experienced management and courteous oo : . : freatmenttoall. = - -, & : : *. The trade of the public at large-Is solicited. . - - : j a Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. a . ai ; . « Goods delivered to any part of the city. a ; _ 3 : Enterprise Mercantile Company © 450 West Broad Street _ Near Wage Earners Bank : Phone 1825, —s| ouR NEW HOME ee , 7 . 7 . . : an OR , yo te = Wi. i . de 4j 4 , , \ . Ad . < ep A iiemnmnins ER, vd eu ote ol iH 9 ire Bremen es I Gee eS nome pc ect eae B Re aCe Be ricielaaa Fedlecee aac alfenerp WL IEL | faipliaeas) \) See eS — Sone tan ee > 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 a MORCEOMEGE |. M meEmmaE.Swane * BEAUTY PARLOR PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, — Hair Straigktening, Combings made to order, System taught. Di- plomas awarded. Quick. : Service. Call and see me | _ 1010 WEST BROAD STREET -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—— NIGHT OR DAY, OPEN SUNDAYS WHEN IN BEAUFORT CALL AT— Mme. E. M. Anderson HAIR DRESSING PARLOR WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roper’ Grocery Store) Prompt attention gives all customers Mme. C, J. Walker’s System Cell and sce me. Hours 9 am. to 9 pm, a. , PAGE THAME, FLOR? DE a MELBA Se | ‘ as fl The Cigar Supreme i At the price FLOR DE fELBA.is better, bigger - 4 i’ and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar, _ your dealer cart sepa you, write us STAT ss J MENTE SISOS MES, co Near Ns. [DF nny, SSS ie d ees Qh EE er NSge gpa tor de. Me EE Se. | we SN CIGAR BBS = ipod. é LS coe HW eae yy ie CORONA OR 10° s = ES} tf 9 G SELECTOS SIZE IMD" Straight na, your ge OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Sor Your favorite exe Es EE cae §* ON ee ee ny wa 0 HE) RANQY) BEVERY Sauna: He <eeoey aces emaanee Te} ie oy hea h 4 ” HOLDTICHT ROUGE, 35¢ a sox RCA Bisa. Lay > ADOL a H RES pee Oy 221 FOURTH. AVE ee SEAR sy yea - ; bh NT Se S aa creas - Bi NOTES Meme a ae eer rs A eae Rea (014 San cls autt- Uc &7-\ 75: an THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager 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. We have spoken much of the menace of the gunman to the community, but so serious does this matter seem to us in view of the frequent show of pistols on many young men here of late we do feel that we can condemn the gun-toting habit any too often. The pistol-toter has caused wide-spread damage, trouble, sorrow, apprehension and death time and again in this section, and no steps have been taken to get rid of him and hence he has continued, endured and increased. So far as we know, the heavy hand imposed by Judge Schwarz in a concealed weapon case is the only positive act to reduce this evil. On the other hand, a great many things have occurred which would be calculated to inspire and increase the habit of pistol-toting, and which unfortunately have attained that result. On every hand one runs across the youngster, impatient and hot-headed and taking unwarranted and excessive liberties with: the rights of other people, simply because of his gun. It has been observed that many of the streetcar operatives are armed. One can see the guns sticking out of their pockets. And the street car is the most fruitful source of trouble we live. Much of this street car imposition on colored passengers could be avoided, and would be, if the overbearing conductor was not armed. His temper would be much less violent if he did not have recourse to a deadly weapon. We do not know whether the car company officials sanction this pistol-toting, but we do know that these men have caused the company no little trouble; that many times they have flashed or threatened to draw their guns; that they curse and abuse Negro passengers for nothing; and on one occasion, at least, in the past a conductor of the company shot up a car, incidentally killing an innocent white woman in her home before which the car was passing. It is inconsistent with law and order that these men and others should be allowed to stalk through a civilized community like this, armed as if momentarily expecting attack. It inspires unrest and fear and hate. It makes the other fellow more desperate from fear. It will lead to serious trouble a thing we all want to avert. Pistol-toting is unlawful. seriously unlawful. Most of these men carrying concealed weapons have no authority to do so, have not met the necessary legal requirements permitting them to carry arms. The police authority know this, and should enforce the law, along with Judge Schwarz. AFTER-WAR MIGRATION .. It has been surprising to note that the migration of Negroes to northern labor centers continues although the close of the war put a stop to many of the so-called "war industries." Investigation has shown that from all sections of the south, and particularly from Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and Arkansas, the flow of human souls northward has continued at almost the same high rate as during the period when northern labor agents corralled them and paid their fares. Now there must be some serious reason why Negroes are leaving in such large numbers, in view of the advanced wage scales in the south. A government survey of migration, its causes and consequences, was recently made under the Department of Labor by four young white men and one Negro man. It is remarkable that, although these men worked independently of each other and in different territory, they all came to the same conclusions as regards the causes and motives of unrest in the south and the resulting migration. "Mistreatment," "lack of protection to life and property," "unfairness and injustice in the courts," "oppression of tenants by landlords in rural communities," "poor educational facilities," all these were assigned as main and principal causes for leaving. At a conference of welfare workers, efficiency experts, sociologists, union and non-union advocates, recently held at Detroit, representatives of the great industrial plants scattered all over the north testified that Negro labor had proven eminently satisfactory; that Negro workers har passed the highest physical tests; that they had responded to the welfare and recreational facilities provided by employing companies, in greater output and higher efficiency; that improved living conditions had stabilized the labor and made it punctual and reliable. Negro labor has so thoroughly met the efficiency tests that the promoters of big industries are seeking to introduced it in ever-increasing degrees and amounts, and are willing to open all lines of skilled labor to Negro workers. In fact, in many plants, notably the Illinois Steel Works, the Carnegie Steel Works, the Packard, Ford, Dodge and other motor companies, are employing thousands and opening up to them all lines of the work. The big employers have in some in stances determined to rely upon Negro labor as against foreign labor, the view of the unwieldy, arbitrary and disloyal character and quality of foreign labor as a whole; and around many of the big labor centers, where formerly only a little Hungary, little Italy, little Roumania existed, there is now to be found little Africa as well. Most of the large plants are now employing one or two trained Negro welfare workers to look after the welfare of their Negro workers, and this systematic and scientific handling of the labor supply is yielding splendid results in reducing the labor turn-over and increasing efficiency and production. The south needs to give grave concern to this problem of the labor supply. Heretofore, under normal conditions, there was an over-supply of labor such as it was. But as manufacturing developos, as organized labor becomes more and more arbitrary and unwieldy. Negro labor, little unionized because abused and exploited by the union, is becoming more and more the dependable source of the labor supply. During the recent steel strike, nearly one hundred percent of Negro labor kept on the job. There is considerable organization of Negro labor, outside the Aemrican Federation of Labor, and it is well that thera is, for while the A. F. of L. on its face is fair to Negroes, local application of the laws always works to keep Negroes out of the benefits of organized labor. Until the American Federation can serve a square deal for Negro labor, such labor is going to be the means of preserving the "open shop" and guaranteeing the independence of the employer. Mr. Lewis D. Chiskolm entertained in honor of his brother's seventh birthday, Master William Myers Chisholm, Jr., at their residence, 323 West 37th street, New York, recently. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the young folks. Those present were Emma Styles, Carolyn Styles, Reggie Daniels, Earl Styles, Abraham Nelson, Calaretta, Adel and Vivian Lillian Vanghn, Floyd Styles, Lewis Chisholm, Mrs. Phillis Batchelor, Ida Galloway Emma Putman, Jerry M. Putman, Percy Forsythe, Lula Forsythe, Linda and Thedore Jones. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. for your inspection. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Godfrey, of New York City, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Friday night. October 10, at their home. 88 West 134th street, and were hostess of their mother, Mrs. I. Noble; sister, Miss Sarah D. Noble; brother, Mr. Chas. W. Noble, and a number of old and intimate friends and relatives. Savannah being well represented in a few of the names mentioned below. The guests were all very beautifully gowned and fittingly entertained, both socially and with a plentiful supply of enjoyable food and drinks, suitable for the occasion. The couple were the recipients of quite a number of valuable and useful presents. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson and mother, Mrs. Julia Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and mother, Mrs. Rivers; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wiggins, Mrs. Louise Quarterman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Miss Eureka Hart, Mr. James Brown, Mrs. Josephine Coleman, Mrs. Ada Simmons, Miss Mariah Coleman, Miss Sarah Donnis, Mrs. Alice Seabrook, Mrs. Addie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C B Johnson, Mrs. M. Simms, Mrs. Mary William and Mrs. Mary Cherry. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, County of Chatham. To the Superior Court for said county: The petition of Robert Jenkins, P. M. Shepherd, Lee Jones, Alex Latson, Mary Brown, Anita Alston, Francis Stroman, Bettie Scott, Sallie Witler, Martha Frazer and Henrietta Parks, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated under the name and style of The Twelve Sons and Daughters of Jacob, for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privillege of renewal at the expiration of that time. 2. That the object of the said corporation is social and charitable, to extend aid to members in distress, to practice acts of benevolence among its members and others and to provide for the interment of its deceased members. 3. Said corporation has no capital stock but is sustained solely by dues and donations. 4. Said corporation desires the right to own, lease, buy and sell real estate and personal property and to mortgage the same, to loan and borrow money, to give lectures, entertainments, excursions and so forth. 5. To sue and be sued and to have and to use a comon seal. 6. That the principal place of business of said corporation shall be in Chatham county, Georgia, but it desires the right and privilege to have branch offices in other parts of the state of Georgia and other states and territories of the United States. 7. That the membership of said organization shall be regulated according to the rules and by-laws of said corporation. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they and their associates be incorporated under the name and for the purpose aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth as now allowed to corporations of similar nature under the laws of Georgia. Attorney for petitioners Filed in the office October-24, 1919. Joseph J. Carr, Deputy Clerk, S. C.C. C. Ga. SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1919 was conducted by Rev. B. J. Parker, who was assisted by Rev. O. H. Veal. our devot- Georra Bones GREENE—In memory of our devoted mother, Emma F. Greene who departed this life Oct. 24, 1918. Dear mother, they did best, we are one. Dear mother, you must leave us, one year ago today, And sad has been our home in many a way; But having toiled faithfully and with thy work well done, The dear Lord in His own wise way called you home. We are are lonesome here without your tender care, And when our thoughts are of you We can't restrain the tears. But after thinking carefully that it was God's will We dry away the teardrops and in our hearts instill this one thought. If we but live carefully and strive as mother did, We too shall some day meet her When ever it is God's will. Her devoted children Eugene, Vernon and Milton Greene, and Carlotta G. Boston CUYLER—In deepest sorrow and loving remembrance of my dear brother William Wright Cuyler, who departed this life Oct. 21, 1918. Gone in the best of his days, Blighted in manhood bloom; Torn from the heart that loved him, To sleep in the silent tomb. More and more each day I miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed. But little know they the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed. I never can forget you willie While here on earth I stay And my heart has never been the same Since you have passed away. Loving wife, Mattie Cuyler Sister, Lottie Doyle Young Brother, Harry Doyle. WOOD GET IT TODAY AT Burke's Wood Yard WEST BOUNDARY & JOACHIM STS MME. I. D. KILLENS BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System a specialty. Manicuring Massaging. Combings made to order. Course tanglt and diplomas awarded 1304 WEST BROAD & HENRY STS. THE PLACE TO GET YOUR WOOD LIGHTWOOD AND FINE DRY PINE RING PHONE 9349 J. DAWSON WOOD YARD PARAGON TYPEWRITER PAPER In Typewriter Co., Inc. PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 21S WHITAKER ST SAVANNAH... GEORGIA WEN TO REMAIN OPEN ANNOUNCE THAT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PAK OPEN ALL THE WINTER. OUR DATES EARLY FOR THE ENTERTAINMENTS. DRY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MU-ETRONOME ORCHESTRA MISSION 10 CENTS HANDLE A HIGH CLASS LINE OF AND THE BEST SEAFOOD MARKET AFFORDS Journey, Proprietor Home Now Is The Slogan TERING FOR SALE AT MODER-AND IN EXCELLENT LOCALI-FOR THE PEOPLE THAT CAN- They Are Located STREET, WEST, and House in Lane- ING. STEET, EAST--None better for the EET, EAST —Good investment. NGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR DE-WORKS. ALL HOME OWN-ES. NO TENNANTS MELVIN—In memoriam of our loving mother, Susan A. Melvin, who departed this life Oct. 23, 1918. A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Sleep on dear mother We know you are at rest. You are loved by us But Jesus loved you best. We are striving to meet you In that home of the blest After tolling is over. And the weary be a rest. Left to mourn her lost A daughter, Frances Henderson, and son-in-law, William Henderson. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Thompson, whose death occurred last week, was held Sunday afternoon from Bethlehem Baptist church. The service CARBON PAPER Remington Type PHONE SAL 218 WHITE F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager LYNHAVEN OPEN WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE AMUSEMEN WILL REMAIN OPEN SECURE YOUR DAY PRIVATE ENTER DANCING EVERY WED SIC BY METRONO ADMISSION WE ALSO HANDLE A B OYSTERS AND THE THE MARKET Henry Burney Own a Home Slog WE ARE OFFERING FOR ATE PRICES AND IN TIES, HOMES FOR THE NOT BE BEAT. Where They 312 HENRY STREET, W Just the thing. 512 HALL STREET, EAS price. 511 HALL STREET, EAS LOTS IN SPRINGFIELD CATUR CAR WORKS. ERS. NO T PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITE Birmington Typewriter CO., PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST NS OLIVER Student Manager UNHAVEN TO REMAIN OPEN WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT LYNHA AMUSEMENT PAK WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL THE WINTER SECURE YOUR DATES EARLY FOR PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENTS. CINING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 10 CENTS ALSO HANDLE A HIGH CLASS LINE MYSTERS AND THE BEST SEAFOOD THE MARKET AFFORDS Henry Burney, Proprietor Own a Home Now Is The Slogan SARE OFFERING FOR SALE AT MOST PRICES AND IN EXCELLENT LOCATION, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE THAT BE BEAT. Where They Are Located HENRY STREET, WEST, and House in just the thing. MALL STREET, EAST--None better for price. MALL STREET, EAST—Good investment IN, SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR TUR CAR WORKS. ALL HOME OWNERS. NO TENNANTS LYNHAVEN TO REMAIN OPEN WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PAK WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL THE WINTER. SECURE YOUR DATES EARLY FOR PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENTS. DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MUSIC BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 10 CENTS WE ALSO HANDLE A HIGH CLASS LINE OF OYSTERS AND THE BEST SEAFOOD THE MARKET AFFORDS Henry Burney, Proprietor Own a Home Now Is The Slogan WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES AND IN EXCELLENT LOCALITIES, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE THAT CANNOT BE BEAT. Where They Are Located 312 HENRY STREET, WEST, and House in Lane Just the thing. 512 HALL STREET, EAST--None better for the price. LOTS IN.SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR DECATUR CAR WORKS. ALL HOME OWNERS. NO TENNANTS CHAS. F. FULTON REAL ESTATE 7 BUL REAL ESTATE 7 BULL ST. 7 BULL ST. Mr. George Bones, formerly of this city died in New York last week after a very short illness and was buried on Sunday. He is the son of Mrs. Daniel Bones, 600 Oak street. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary Polite and family wish to thank their friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness and death; of her son and brother, Robert Polite, and for the beautiful floral designs. EMBALMERS WANTED—The full term of the Southern School of Embalming will begin in the next few days. If you are thinking of taking a course in embalming write us. There are plenty of openings for embalmers and trained embalmers, both men and women are in demand. For full information address the Southern School of Embalming, Savannah, Ga. LEARN TO SEA at Mms Katherine's School of Dressmaking, 911 Jefferson Street. Three years of successful teaching, has convinced the colored population of New York City of Mme. Katharine's ability as an instructor in the art of Practical Dressmaking. Start now and be a practical dressmaker. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. Diplomas awarded. 4th with the first class of this city Georre Bones LET YOUR CASH $20X12X4= $1000 MULTIPLY IN OUR BANK $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. AGE, EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Alice and West Broad Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. NT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GIVE YOU SATISFACTION CALL AT— National Tailor LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HA ROAD STREET SAVANNAH Alice and West Broad Sts. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GIVE YOU GUARANTEED SATISFACTION CALL AT— The National Tailors The National Tailors FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HAND 403 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. The One Best Battery PREST-O-LITE is the one best Battery, designed and built to give greater vitality, endurance and durability to every electric system—used as standard equipment by leading manufacturers on hundreds of thousands of cars. Some day you'll need a new battery. There's a Prest-O-Lite Battery to fit your car and give you greater reserve power and capacity, quicker, surer starts—more real battery value. Ask about it at our Official Prest-O-Lite Service Station. BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Phone 4335 Bull and Perry Sts. RestO-Lite ry". ee pee EEO. = =, “LOCAL COLUMN Chutkves js in séssion. He will “b gone until the latter part of nex week, _ Rev. S. H. Harris of Pulaski, wa in the city this week. _ Mr. Myer Phillips of Adrian, wa in to see us last week. Mr. J, B, Zealey of Parris Island, § ©. spent réveral-days in the city o business fat week, . Visit the Toggery Shop, the only co! cred haberdashery in the city, 501 W Groad St. Fall line of goods read; .for your inspeetion.~ Miss Belle Daly returned to tle cits Thruclay from Atlanta, She spen two days at Brunswick. *: Mr. M. H. Mullineaux, the jeweler has returned to the city from his vaca tion spent at Ameriens, Atlanta, Nasl: ville, Chattanooza and Memphis, ‘Tenn Mrs. Minnie Pettio of Blackshear was in the city this week visiting het brothers, Messrs. J. ©. and J. W, Fish er. Visit the Togzery Shop, the onlv col: ored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of gocds ready for your inspéction. Airs. Albertina Clarke jeft during the week for Ghattanooga, Tenn. for 2 visit. Mrs. E. @. Young hns returned boree after spending six weeks, with relatives and friends in the north. Visit the Tozrery Shop, the only col- ored haberdashery. in’ the city, 504°W. Broad St. Fall line of .goods vreaily for- your inspection. te Miss Maniie A, Brown. 17 West Park avenue. left Sunday for New York, where she will reside with her brother, Mr. Joseph FE. Brown, Mr. S. H. Haines of Bullock coun- ty Was in the city for a few dass this week. Visit the Tozgery Shop, the only col- cred haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Froad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Miss Edna Pendleton of Newark, N. J., was in the city this week for a few days en route to, Jacksonville, Fla. ‘Mrs. Maud Williams of Miami, Fla. and Mr. Henry Polite of Jersey City. N. J. were called home on account of tke death of their brother. Mr, Robert Polite, which oceurred October 1. Miss Annie Rivers of Charleston, S. G., was In the city this week en route to Tampa, Fla. where she will spend: tke winter. _, airs. Julia Myers of Atlanta is in the tity spending a’ few days with vela- tives, Visit the Toggery: Shop, the only col- ored haherdashery in the city, 50t W. Broad St: Fall line of goods reads for your inspection. “Mrs. Ada Carter and Mrs, Mays of Atlanta are in the city for a few days. Mr. Edwe 4 Witums of Flizibeth City, XN. J. is in the city visiting his mofier, Mes Ellen Williams of East: riton street, Wiss IMith Chatke of Rome is ithe lev. MT. McPherson passed tira thé city on Sunday en route to-Colmn- Lia. S.C aa) ‘Mr, J. O. Ross of Atlanta was a, caller at The Tribune this week, Visit the Tesgery Shop, the only cal- ered haberdashery in the city, 501 ¥ | Broad St. Fall line of goods rez: for your inspectior. Miss Eda Coleman of New York is in the city for a few days en ronté to Jacksonville, Fla. aa Messrs. James Clarke. Tdward Cole- fan and Henry Sanders of Ker West Fla. are in the city spending a fev Nays with their friends, Miss Ida Williams of Macon is in th: + cits for a few days visiting friends ‘Mis Itt}: Canaway of Key West. Fi, is in tLe city visiting her brother, ' Miss Elizaheth Carroll of Columbia, ! 8. C,, is in the city visiting Mies Edna’ Harrison of East Harris street, | Miss Henrietta Williams of Augns-, fa fs in the city the guest of J-er broth: ; er. ‘ Mises Anna Reeves, Edith Butler, and Sadye Williamson of Aiken, 5. C. are in the city for a few days. Mrs, Jobn 1. Carter of Atlanta fs, ia the city visiting her brotl.er, Mr. 11 B. Williams. : ' Miss Anna Reid, accompanied by her! mother, left Tuesday for a month's, stay at Brunswick. Miss Viola Middleton of Atlanta ix in the city for a few days the guest of! Mrs. Ckarles H, Butler. Mrs. Henry ¢. Jones uccompanied by! her three children, left Monday for Newark, N. J., whiere they will join Mr. Jones and reside in the future. 4 Mrs, Albert C. Ross and her son left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa, wherel hey will-reside in the future. | ‘ Little Miss Susie Williams, sero | panied by her mother, Mrs, Ada N Williams, fs spending a month in New- irk, N, J,, with relatives. i "Mrs. Maria’ C, Wileox and Miss Ma- nie Middleton of Atlanta are in thel ‘ity for a few days the guests ‘of Mrs. H. M. Williams, of West Gwinnett, treet. - | Miss Juanita Skipper of Starlets | S.C. was in the city this week visiting relatives. ° | z CARD OF pees an Mrs. Mattie, Glark .wishes: to thank the friends “ot \airamen and New York for thein kindness to the bereav- ed fimily-at-the-death of her husband, Mr, Sainbel"N. ‘Clix# and’ also for’ the floral desiids given! " AMUSEMENT COLUMN [Wednesday “night Nov, 12—Fal dance” it ‘the Masopic temple by M1 [Moriah (guptt Bp. 7-0. ES. Ad jimission =! casita? | Mondayinisht &%. 29Full_ dane yat ee ane by the Evenin; ;Cail Aid sand Social .club, - Admission [Seents fF. 1 e, | Friday Oct 4&—Hantoweene Dang at Savumiah Hones Association. Ad mission Boycents. ¥ A «Halloween Dance for Charity Hospital will be given at Cattolie halt Friday night ¢tpher Slst, by, Charity Hospital Gini | Bae 35 cents, Visit the Toggery Shop, the only col- Jored hakerdashery. io the city, SOL W. road St. Fall line of goods ready for. your inspection. MondAday night, Oct. 27, dance at the York street hall, West Savahnab, by the Lincolu Aid and Social Club, ad- mision, single, 25 cents; double, 40 cents | « Friday ‘night, Oct, 31, Halloween masquerade at the Masonic Temple by the Yqung':Adeinda Ald and Social Club, admission, 25 cents.” Monday night, Oct. 27, annual fall festival at-- the: Oxtholic halk by St. Renedict's Matiial Ald Society, adutis- sion, 25 cents, « Mendag, 1%. 27. big dance by the Young Aries Club at the Farmer’s laul, Sackville, admission, 25. cts. Wednesday night, Nov. 5, first mas- querade ball hy the Cherry Leaf Clb at the Masonig Temple, admission, 25 cents. Monday night, Nov. 17, card tourna- ment and dance by the Atlanta Univer- sity Club at the Catlolic hall, admis- sion, 25 cents. : Tuesday night, Nov. 18, fall dance by the Social Clubs’ Union ai the Cath- oli hall, admission, 25 cents. Tuday, Nov. 11, dance by Vietory Post, No, 2, at the Catholic Lu, ad- mission. 25 cents: : Dec. 1 to 5, five wight azar by the Ladies’ Ausiliary to Charity hospital at Harris street hall, admission, 10 rents; scason, 35 cents, | FYOU CANS SPICIALIZING IN EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Mr I Ay Hieson who has dene a wouderful snornt nf work in New York, Now Yersey, Lorg IMand and Santas, arrived here wently, She will continne™ the work here. special- izing. inv 7 POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER, Mrs, Hudson is of- fering special inducements for one month to these desiring ta take this system, Lar dressing, manicaring tnd messaging. for $2000 beginning MON- DAY OCTOBER 20, for me month at Mrs, A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlor. 550 W, Brbad street. where She will be glatbte meet ber old friends and make new anes, Fe farther information, call at the suove .2a) os) cr phone oa, —Adr aa Ree Br Sa ie AES, ; ee oe 3 Seeuy Ge Je Soo tohog heer 4 ee, ees, re 4 all ey xe ; - a é Le & ee : Pe SAS 7 SS SRS ‘ ‘ta YESS ae | i ae si Meee DeLONG STUDIO. ee =e % ee oS Se ee | = Se Ce See ek, oe ee ah i ae eg > we Fe \e | an aie Te 38 Bt bn Sa © A aes nage yar ys : & fasts (4 ee ct —_— . ai THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE =~ SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1919 HERBERT DeLAIGLE . PHOTOGRAPHER . Wishes to annouce thathe is now operating the “DeLONG STUDIO.” « He will be pleased to see his former pairons and assure them Satisiac ory work in ali branches of photography. Optn day and night and Sunday. , "i oT Sip Br; Thos, H,. Lavender NOW AT 520 YORE ST.,;WEST™ Office and residence * Office bours—Until 10 a, m.; 12 to2 P. m.; 6 to § p. m.; Sundays until 2 p. m. PHONE 4461, _ * MME. OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring, Massaging., _Combings made to order. Course. Geant and di- plomas awarded. Residermte 2013 Har iden Street, Savannah, Ga. ————— BUNGALQW—One thoroughly new and modern, five rooms and bath;let 30x135 Easy Terms. - | Rowlabd Atkins Realty Corp'n,__| 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 723' LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE wooD If its wood you need, you had better consult me and place your contract with ame for your winter's wood. I am Tofated 19 Miles South of Savannah % the Dixie Highway; 18 miles south on the S.A. L, Ry. Wood by the cord and carloads. Prices $5.00 per cord to shipping points W. C. SHIPMAN Rt. A, Box 60 WAYS GA. | | Mine, M, 0. STILES | me, vy Ua Represents Mme. Walker's System of Hair and Scalp Treatment. ‘Mme. Stile at her home en 60S PARK AYENUE, WEST Savannah Georgia. _—_—_— THE OAK STREET PaLacy oa MARKET “ Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full Hne of Staple! ‘and Fancy Groceries. The best of sere, vice given to all, GEO. W, DAVIS, Proprietor G10 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA, | "ANTIGNAC ALR. DA | JHE ICEMAN AND .DRAYMAN }I am still on the job. We sell Ice late and early; day or night. I have four jwngons. I move furniture, piano or anything else that you may bave to hauL You can ring me up through W. W, Aimar, 121 or 1030-3. Don’t for get that I am prepared for the October mush 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 oO = Halloween Masquerade AT MASONIC TEMPLE By the Young Adelphia Club FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 31, 1919 3 PRIZES. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Richmond Graham, Sceretary Raymond A. Hill, Chairman Wallace J. Richards, Ex-fficio : | % | | I. E E | -. | My | : | ie io | | | "Visit the Togzery’Stied, ib only col- jored haberdashery” in-the-cty, 51 W. \Broad St’ Ralfviiae ‘of gobds ready fin your inapeelons so é SS OA St. Palace: Gtoce Carries a first class fine of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRO- DUCE AT LOWEST PRICES . Call and See us ~ 602 OAK STREET GEO. W. DAVIS. PROPRIETOR MME. WILLIAMS BESUTY PARLOR | qomeae same = ee THE AMERICAN PLANITERY IN- DIAN HERB DR. F. HAWK & CO. E 4000 BAST GWINNETE x wko Is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per bottle from $1.00 to $2.00. Ship not Jess than one full quart by express for $2,0S, Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected. Offive hours 7 to. 10 a. m.;. 7 to8p. m . e A Savannah, Ga., Set. 30,1919 Dr. F. Hawk & Co.: _ Dear Sir: My grand daughter was blind for more thun 5 years and I had quite a number of eye doctors to treat her eyes and they did her eyes no good and also a fine medical doctor, who al- so gave ber no help with her eyes, and now I have given her two bottles 6f your Health Adjuster cach weck for 2 months und now I can say that she has her good eye-sight back again by the help of your Health Adjuster and the xood Lord, and as you say, your prescriptions come to you throusl: tho Lord's angels, I do truly belleve it. a+ it gives such wonderful results, and 1 tahe great pleasure in reccommending youre Health Adjuster to all who can’t sec. or all who has weak eyes. Yours truly, Rev. L. D. Ladsongy 401 Duffy Lane W., or R. B.D. Telfair Road, House Ne. 4. | I h U MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET Carrys a TaN line of First Class Meats, Western and Native, also a foll line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best attention to all, We appreciate your gull. 628 WEST BROAD “STREET Mime.E,.~J, Henderson “CARTER SYSTEM” off Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order, 81 1-2 PARALLEL’ STREET Sraxcnass ° GEORGIA | Visit the Toggery Shop, the only col- ored haherdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1 Lot’ 30x160 in Cann Park; 2 Lots in Central Park. Apply GH. BOWEN, 438 West Broad St. gies. Tagen 8 \% po 2 | ge eae |S PSEC Lo eae mel | ace {samen | ee 2 Be eR ee MR jf Meera mm |. re) ca ae 8 A Sen Sos ed = = a ‘ . — a ‘ gm L. D. Strutions’ Pharmacy. # Carrying theROVAL PALACE: Hair Dressing. The best otf the market. Full fine in Toilet Articles and Stationaey? Best ata tention toall. Prompt service. * . 3 ° } Phones 3186 and 3187 "Cor. HENRY and WEST BROAD —EC—&—*_*~7-x-xqxqxyxyxyx;_;_;_;_]_{_{_>_>_>_>&{[={x=Z[{lT_>—>_&_@_@Qea__@__s Mechanics Savines-Bank REAL GARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE pe Mechanic> Savings Bank, through its real estate department, of- fers the following bargains in real es- tate to quick purckases: Lots in Washington Park, the popu- lar suburb, at $100 each, $5,00 cash and balance at $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes If payments arg made in advance, * Several choice lots in Caon Park: Kensington, Southover Junetion and Tatemville Cheap. For cash or on on time. 721 W. Bread St. Savannah, Ga. : Fidelity Savings Bank | : Authorized Capital $25,000 | : , : ISAIAH MILTON, Treasurer ~ ‘ - 5Per Cent. Interest on Savings | Deposits - 6 Per Cent. Interest on Timte | : Certificate oo 626 WEST BROAD STREET | l esssessspuareseres steneatatatutetet tutatatttatae estas stds — The |. ue 7% ElbertaBrand™ Ice Cream. _- “The Peach of a Cream” - | (Manufactured under the Most Sanitary Conditions khown to Modern Science in our Exposition Plant at 144 to 150 Whitaker St., where we adhere strictly to the thought that the best 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 other. * / . Chatham Ice Cream Company Phones 2460 aud 3550. A Savannah Institution back- ed exelusively by Savan- nah Capital ~f 4 ) ABE: GOODWIN st RQOSTER ADVERTISER ° * Boosting Home Merchants, Business ., Local Enterprises % - and Industries a ; Know the place you get best service and go there. Doing + ; this, you lift up a standard, ASK ABE?'~ ZE mde nde ndeeda de feted ialerlnde iodo fondoclnde fob lobo ode ond eed aohaak : —DERMIS CURA HAIR GROWER~— . aay . Dermis’ Cura grows, improves,/beautifies the hair, . Demis Cura is par excellence. Dermis Curd al- . ways succeeds. Use Dermis’ Cura Hair Grower, : and other Dermis.Cura-toilet preparations: Manu-” “ F factured'bl the Dris-Kura Manufacturing Co, 65° : N, Ashby St., Atlanta, Ga, Learn the Dermis Cura * : System of hair culture, the most remunerative pro- » £ 7 fession of‘ the day for women, for further infor- 3. . mation write £ a MRS. M. DRISKELL, Pres, and Manager . : * 96 Ashby Street Atlanta, Ga, : oe ° * reggie Two beautiful homes for sale, 618 Anderson Street, East. A bargan. 10 rooms and bath. Now renting for’ $82.00 per month. 913 East 38th Street—7 rooms and bath, $3,000. Terms $700 cash bal- ance on terms to sult purchases, Hundred other bargains to offer... See us at once at 721 W. Broad street’ or phone 506, and our salesman will call on you. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK - 721 West Broad Street 2 Real Estate Dept J. WW. Welsher, Act. PAGE FIVE nematic, macy. The best on ary. Best ate | \ EST BROAD 4 ko feito ie EEE EERE PEE EEE ERE EES : ‘ - WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY 5 GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THE : -ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY + e oy 7B : + Fort Valley High & Industr ial School ; : -. FORT VALEY GA. ; < 3 Healthful location, strong corps of experienced teachers, excellent 4 dormitory and school room accommodation, reasonable rates. For 4 particualrs and catalog address, H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. 4 pg ee La as PAGE SIX- °at Se First A. & CHURCH Rey, T. J. Goodall, pastor. Servic és; Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y, P. U. 6:30 p. m.; early prayer service 5:30 a, m.5 preaching 11:30 a. m.; and 8 p. m3 prayer mecting Tuesday uights, spreaching Thursday nights. Services for the past weel were very * go6d and lyrgely attended. The early prayer service was led by dea Walford at. 11330 Dr. Goodali preached the sermon which was delivered -by lim at the National Baptist ‘Convention which convened in Newark, N. J. sub- Ject: “Jesus Christ the foundation of the cLurch and the only means of hu- man salvation.” The sermon was a2 gem, very forceful, timely and spiri- tual. Dr. Goodall was at his best and the sermon was enjoyed by all who hear him, and then the individual is the convention by storm. At § p. m. tke two weeks revival began, Prof, Smiley the renown revival singer who is with us for these two weeks ren- ered several selections which were much enjoyed. Words fall to express ‘the ability of fie singer, one must har him, and then te individual is wafted away on the wings of a dove to higher realms. Several men fell on their knees during the rendition of the Grst selection, and three of them con- nected themselves with the church, Sunday scool me at tke usual hour .the lesson was reviewed by the eup- -erintendent, the attendance was good 23. ¥. P. U. met at the usual hour, the le ssson was discussed by the presiilent: ax Wd others. On tomorrow ut 11:30 a.’ m. Dr. Goodall will deliver this ser- m mn “The prodigal son” Prof Smalley) in gings ,All members are urged to at- en d the meetings and bring the uncon- er ted and a friend. PHILADELPHLS. PA. NEWS __&» Ir. Graddy of Valdosta Gz. is vis- 4itin g some of ‘his friends. } Ime. C. E. Daggett is doing fine at 301+ Poro parlor 152% Bainbridge. ‘J liss Blanche Moore and Biss Alico Wiiring of Baltimore, Md. were the | guests of Miss Evelyn Moore of Thomp son St, on Sunday. Philadelphia awaits the opening. of ihe new Dimbur Theatre, Broad and Wambard St ‘Mr, Earnest Johnson of “Winston Sa- ‘Jem is in PLitsdelphia for the winter. ___ Miss Marie Cooke has returned trom New York after a very enjoyable trip, 4" Miss Marie Daggett is_Dack after ‘spending thirty days im Jacksonville. “Fla, °° ‘Think of Hustling Haile 1735 Tom- yard St. for colored new papers Sa- yannah Tribune especially. «Mrs. ‘Amenada Cohen Is back from the seashore after spending the sum- mer. ‘The friends of Mr. Walter Sutton 1729 Lombard St, ts glad to know that he is improving, Mime. M, Thrope is back in Chester after spending some time in the south with her people. ‘The sister of, Mrs. Wastivgton has returned to Now York after spending ‘a few days in Chester, Mrs. Washing + ton made it very pleasant for her + while here. . | Rey. It, J. Willinms, pastor of Moth _' er Bethel was at iis hest Sunday, hi subject was “The Divine Connection.’ ‘Mme. M. FE. Lockies and BMirs. M Green Flemming was the guests of Dr Kirksey Curt and wife, of Medla, Pa. |. Perv. Yammons from the N, J. Con ference worshipped at Mother Bethe Sunday. . Nev. Rt. J. Williams left for Pitts burg, Pa.. to look after the craft. Rev, Drew of Waslington, D_¢ preached at, Mother Bethel | Sunda; night to a packed house, he is travel ing in the interest of the colored sol 4 diers of Washington who were hurt it iw ot. = SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.. Last Sunday was an ideal, day and the various services throughout the day Tad a large attendance. Tt was the bogiuning of the fall revival which will be continued through an inuefinite yeriod if indications point ta a suc- cosstul meeting. Every night during the revival meeting a thirty aninutes sone service will preceed tLe preach- ing hour which begins at nine o'clock. Friends and the public are cordially invifed. Preaching tomorrow at the usual hours by the pastor. The Sun- Gay sco will meet at 3:30 p.m, The BY Vp. U. at 7:15 and the mis- sionary society will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock. et: G. F. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ‘At the regular meeting of the GE Club on last Monday night the annual election was held, The officers: elected [WALNERS ornnzas TSU COLLEGE gas Pao ola ees —- See eee i ‘ a : meters THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ‘SATURDAY OCTOMER. 25,1919 for the ensuing year werel ay. follows President, J. B, Moultrie; vice prest- dent, W. L, Robinson; financial sec- retary, C. I, Wadkin; recording sec- retary, TL. S. Priester; treasurer, J. I. Mitchell; advocate, M, W. Bryan; chaplain, Jas, F. Batler, Mr, Jos. J. Brown the retiring president and Mr, Samuel “Richards, after 15 yéars of continuous service as financial secre- tary also retired. The club will-haye its installation at the mext regular meetings. ~*~ Dr.L. S. Parks DENTIST —_ 240 BARNARD 87. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Wert ‘Doeg all kindy of high grade dents? work of tha best quality and workman. ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Ptrot and Gold crowzs mounted om tne natuial °roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Siher or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to # fhll met of teeth $2.00 and $10.00. Broksa plates mended and teeth added. Al @old Growns Guaranteed 3% K Govt, BELL PHONE 1243 ALL ARTICLES Must BE WRITTEN INI? | All persons seading articles for pub- lication to The Tribune should write them with ink and sent to the efiice ‘no Tater than Wednesday. Heresfter articles written with lead penci®, and received after Wednesday will mot be ‘published. | WANTED ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING _ ON MACHINES. | M@ERS + 234 BROPGHTON STREET PHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 5495. 9 A.M, to 1:30 P.M. Res. 4499.3 3pamto$ p.m Dr. N. W. Este PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office : Res, 517 Berrien Street 511 Henry St. (Rear Uaioa Statioa) Savannah, Ga. Night Calls Answered Promptly . 1 . t lis No.Trick for Us to Please You , . When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices ana the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis. faction. Geve us a trial with yeur pair of shoes that needs repair ing. Work called for and delivered. is J.'H.Washington PHONE 5422 302 WHITAKER STREE1 MME. MOOHEY | HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 431 MONTGOMERY STREET - Phone 2663-3 a St: et Hee eS Se - ig e ie, ‘ JW ZN SS UCAS - p . ae \ecd hr is YY s Rs 5, | ‘ Bd = nec Jeen yy, 7 ME QUEEN q * * 9 “For Hair and Skin’ Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser 4 Nile Queen Hair Beautifier _ Nile Queen Cream Powder—d Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream . Nile Queen Vanishing Cream. Nile Queen Rouge + Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Ligutd Powder 7 : Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each Write for New F FREE. DeLuxe Beauty Book FREE a Manufactured by the ‘ 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 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. Fok Sale By, 7 & Bertha Golphins, 474 W. Boundary = Hattle Gyles, 224 Highland st, Charles Griffin, G01 West Broad, Albany, Ga, \ W. B. Stothart, 138 East Broad Eurcka Drug Co., 133. Broad St, L Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Albany, Ga, . . ‘Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Peoples Drug Store, 83 Parrallel, Mme. Emma Swangin, 1010 W. Broad Waycross, Ga. Mme. Cilie Haslan, 1023 Tarrace ~~ Simkins and Roberts, 530 W., Broad, Mrs. L, R, Williams, 918 W. Broad Savannab, Ga, ~ Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W, Broad L, D, Struttons, Henry and Broad, ‘Mme. Freeman, 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga. Mattie L. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Battery Park Pharmacy, : Rosa Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. 41826, Ogeechee Ave, Savannah, Ga Ida M. Mitchell, 786 Borad St. Jergers Pharmacy, Albany, Gd, "6 Pi#*NHi HRS AY Liberty and Price Sts, Savannab, G Mrs. Mary L. Bush | Having Completed the Course of HAIR CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUSSIE Is now ready for work, MME, ORA CASEYS SYS- TEM at her residence ; 2106 DARDEN STRSET —— ee | Life & Causalty Ins.Co OF TENN. Pays Sick and Accidents BeneSts, 50 Weeks a Year. Protect Your wages and InSure With Us REAL ESTATE BUELDING )IME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST es, re | | a oe ieee) er ge 3 = SS: rd ES Se ey [eee ex Wee SSeS GS Ee ONS ieee OEE tec “Beg tee ON ss bee Pes, rae la Bi SoS. ROR Ode ee, a4 Fos se Bee Pe Yas ae ee PORO SXSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to orde®. Course taught and omas awarded. Trea ernie arte ee £ : North Cavolina Mutual Life tas, Co. & ¥ cp EST DURHAIL NO —a919, LARGEST AND STRONGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY : IN THE WORLD . +E $20,000.00 INSTRANCE IN FORCE — ASSEZS OVER $500,009 + See any one’ of the 20 Representatives of the Savannah Agency and 4 become insured under any and all of the six forms of Policies issued t Weekly Payment, Health and ancident, Ordinary Whole Life. Weekly Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident, Annual Pay- °f' ' meat, 20 Year Endowment. t x BRANCH OFFICE Bs L ._* = + - 817 West Broad Street + i SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, - _ 7 “E MOH, NICHOLS, Asst Mer, ‘I, R, Spaulding, Distriet Manager nT. Henry Mears Feed Comnay Wholesale end Retsil Dealers im Hay and Grain of AD Kiedy PHONE 3461 . 309 BERRIEN ST. oti THE MEARS’ EXPRESS ———s =~ Expert Pisse and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Stare and Shi. Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 . HENRY MEARS, Proprietor £ Soe wes gp ae hee top gg fF fa oS fe .¢ @ ac Wh aT ae ‘ 7 ‘ a ‘i do 4 Vidi E Bs eee ge ee : .. The reliability of this Undertaking Concern is* one of its 3 : Bulwarks of Strength. We are courteous at all,times. Que 3 funerals are conducted in an elegant, dignifiedmanner, Our beautiful, fairly priced burials have caused us to be talked i E about in th community. W are advertised by our friends, 3 3, ° (Royall Undertaking Co, ; gl. M. Pollard, Manager . D. J. Scott, Asst- Manager + i: Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President / in PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE 4241 % : a 3g ; ‘ PATE SAYS “e £38 . : oe f 3 Have 2 cold today? Don’t wait om A Pld until tomorrow, it may become Mee as a te shronic.,.Tey PATE'S COUGH} =~ =: | SYRUP and COLD TABELTS on~ 5, . Sale every day at— # 2 - 4, RATES DRUG STORE ne on ‘ ‘Hall and West Broad Streets rah : Phones 4710 and 4711 = geht” : Jeep . FOR A REAL , ~ TAILOR MADE SUIT. High Art Tailors I. H. COOPER, PROP. . .321 EAST BROUGHTON ST 7 - Savamnah,Ga ALE.ABTICLES: MUSED MG BE WRISTEN PPK DE THE SAVANNAH UNDERTAKING . ESTABLISHMENT . Successors to KEK. Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTORS | AND EMBALMERS Everything for the can. - wenience of our patroas Auto Ambulance. Caskets. . Burial Robes Prices Reasonable NATHAN ROBERTS, President WM. SIMMONS, Vice-President . 'T. BH. HAMILTON, uf, Secretary GEORGE J@NES, Asst. Secretary. M. H. NECHOLS, Treasurer S. S SINGEIELD a GEORGE BRADLEY - A. EK. DUNBAR . i ‘Re in commen fy _* ar IRVING SC CORNELL WEMBERLY . Asst, Manager, J. B. BROOKS SAM HOWARD = 3. M. FERREEBEE, Manager PAUL J. STEELE, Embalmer v West Broad and Minis Street OFFICE PHONE 2126 . BESIQENC EPRGNE 6052 fecteckenPaaDestestenectontenPatesbasta festenbaalenleclecleednPenteed stovteneatesteotaLestestasferfectecfoeimtontee! ofeelateeleelaelenian! to fetetetetatntele All persons sending articles for pub- lication to The Tribune should’ write them with ink sed sent to: tie: ofie no later than Wednesday. Hereafter articlés written with lead peneil! and received after Wedtesday willl mot be publistied. * TelepYone 3853 Mine Walker Sgstes: Gombings -fade to: Orden . . Miss. Marie V.. Tolbert Graluate from Wannamaker Scstol New York City Assisted by MRS. M. E, TOLBERT 512 Hartice St. | Savanna, Ga. Hairdressing, Moaicuring and Massage Haisdressing, Manicuring, Massage . — Carry & Spearman HOME MADE CANDY made fresh every hour. The only Col- oredi enterprise of its kind in. the elty We-are opening. with a first cinss line of fresh Lome made candies at * $19 WES¥ BROAD:STREET AGENTS M&te-$10.00 ‘to 325.00'a day selling Emmett J. Scott’st Official Hie tory of the American, im the ‘World's War. We are -headquarters for {hl book. Best commission, prompt delly- ery, OUTFIT FRED to workers, Ad- dress R, L. EHELLIPS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Dept. G., uid Plythmouth ‘Court, Chicago, Ill. ———<$____—_— WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME | Re ae | Es Bs SA ka re a. a ae k Came Sie BS Pe Be 3 : S -_ PORO TREATMENT A\SPECIALTZ Manicuring, Hair Dresing, Facial Mas-- sage, Hair Straightening and Combiess made to order. Course siso tausist. Corser CHURCH & CONGRESS STS- BEAUFORY, S. C. , __THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1919 f —iE eRe TT TemeAte es TUTE PL, oe WD we ah are Ow we A aM Eg canis Ga act ee LE St NEWS ne aie wae eae os See . * ren A. Bichle, pastor. Bervices? Mr ‘Tom Wiley ‘of Savannah STEAMER ST. JOHN, ONE THOUSAND CAPACITY| Qa- OES HE MNES EN Sera nt eee Ph aa RS . ‘ x, ES, RTO Teter aS eee Noe Se eS SSE? SORE ie BSS 5 ee PEA era ne a ep aniay mC Rs ae Te LAS yshie y WBE RE Rt rc Re Or fc aa RR eRe Me rte SEA soy, Mead ate taf ok : ae es Na, F areas i 4 Suite ets ee gis TER Ue earthen cleats A ES Sane : ‘ PNP ica eget ca ees Nc poem ea ONE gee Ca ale oe Reo a att 1 < faa aa R dar nh * ioe Coc bi Ee Pe ae eed | i ae et Soi in See es 3 | sed eee ark lr ‘ fet ko ee i sale 3 . | Se Aiea eg RI eee on mea gt RS Se ie esinrnementig Oia adage? Fag Saeed I SOR hme nn PG nT Ed - fa Boe ECE te ees : ae ed The New Steamer St. John isnow open for charter for the coming excursion Season. To secufe preference in dates it would be toyour' advantage to close at once,as dates are being taken every day, Phone 326, t P, H. HADDON, Agent op citie ws : ] es ” «b> NS igs i. Aes lB at se ie te TUMLE, S.C. N EWS ASBURY (HRCRT "NeTES: “Rey, J. A. sichie, pastor, Services: Sunday sckool 16 2. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and §!30 p. ms; ‘Epworth Jeague 7:20 p. m,, class meeting 8330 p. m. Tuesday ani preaching 8:30 p. m. Thursday, The services Sanday were very enjoyable and interesting At 11:30 the pastor preached a very vexeclient sermon from the san her The Magnetic Christ, Jom 2232, This was ‘indeed a maguificent sermon pecause of the bewutiftd, illustrafons -piven ‘ty the pastor proving the maz: netie power of God, All present were greatly benefited hy, the most ovevllent <ermon, Atd p.m. Rev. PLN. Peacock, pastor of Epworth M. E. So. Churck, preach- ed a_very powerful sermon, subject. ‘The Tiders, or “Giving God His tenth of our earnings. Tis sermon was very appropriate for the oceasion because Sunday was pay-up day at Asbury and this encouraged those who had not paid God Vis teuth to make the sacrifice aud do so. Epworth Teugue ut 7 p. m. was very rood. At 7:30 p.m. the Gleaners Club held a short meeting and the Golden Leaf Circle also held a short business meeting at 7:45 p.m. both were very goad. At S30 p.m. the pastor preached a very appealing sermon, subject. “Who is on the Lord's side” Exodus 72:26, eet BOLTON ST. RAPTIST CHURCH Rer. FL N. Bunn, pastor. Last Suw day was a high day with us and every one seemed to be deeply affected by, the solemn sérvices, ‘The pastor de) Tivered an earnest message an “Mak- Ing room for Jesus in ant homes.” at! the morning servicer which was listen- ed {o with: great attention and evident and thankfulness, At night the pas- or preached to another enthusiastic gathering on “Reauty that fadeth not away.” At 13:0 tomorrow morning tke pastor will deliver a special ser- mon on “The conquering gpirit of the Son of God.” and at night he will preach the heginning of a series an Nicodemus, the theme of whicl. will be “Nicodemus the double-dealer.”; Moiming service will begin promptly at 11:30; night ®ervice at $:00. Mr. Tom Wiley of Savannah made a busimess :trip here last week. Mr. ‘Tumer Williams of Waycross visited relatives here last week. Mr. E.‘W. ‘Burnes and Afiss Hallie Bing of Ridgeland apent Sunday here. Mr. L I Jackson and Miss | Della Bosd spent Bast Sunday here the guest of Mr. and “Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs, Rachel Greene formerly of this city, Int now of Savannah, made 2 trip here visiting relittves and return- ef to Sasamnah Sunday night, Mrs. R. oH, Scriven and. Mr, E. W. Parnes are candidates for the Broth- choad end Laymen Association of the ‘South Carolina annual ewiference of the M. E. church whic will be held in Charleston Dee. 10. Mrs. RR. TL Neriven is now teading the sace by “a roajority of 24 votes, this nice will wind up next Sunday night at St. Ste- yerons M. EL Church of Grahamville Miss Eliza Scriven who was very il daring the werk is tevovering. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH — Rev. Trinket Wright, pastor. « The prayer service of last werk were well attended in thé exchange of the church. ‘The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by the ushers, Sunday school at the usual Lour, The attendance was good, The Pastor preached at 11:30 a, mz at 3:30 p, m. the platform meeting of the Missionury Circle was enjoyed by all present. ‘The senior BY. PL UL met at 7:80 p. m. president A. TB. Singtield presiding. ‘The fopie was beautifully illustrated by Bro. Jones, the program was enjoyed. At 8:30 the guests was the Eureka Aid and Sqeial Club and Branch. Tir history of each depart- ment was read, which was very ¢red- ituble, Ret Wrisht preached from the subject “God will bring © every werk Into the judgment.” The cub and branch remembered the church, pastor. choir, Poor saints and sexton liberally in their donations. — Collec- tions for the week were very encourag- ing. Services as usual You are wel- come, & | __ ALWAYS ASK FOR i NUDO Bread “The Loaf You Learn to Love” ne GrocerSelisit’ KZ ) SIGs : , Ne y ates cK ah pn , eager erersaattntiuseeresemn es aaa nee seteiimiiinid lates Ceugiise oo ( Open-Air Exercise and Ia FS owe 1 o_o 4 Carter’s} Little Liver, Pills prey i pare two splendid things 34 For, Constipation { you can’t get ail the exercise you should have, its all 7 Searra Other iied-tadsrun remely for’ tor f Soild all iN pid fiver and bowels which don't act ME Ranta tecly and naturally. MMMMB CARTERS] Tate one pilt every night; more only } ; as when you're sure its necessary. a 7 PILLS. Gesciss fWewP ov. ¥ f \) signature ( Lore’, i CBALHY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED bol CARTER’S IRON PILLS _——7 "a ie: — i fee re. ek ory fe 1 Se la Sood Resonution mane —<A VER eek 18° cigars =m SOLVED yaks °° Cigars Vey Foe iwil inereclten | Fay lon lar co: BM sioke only tae~., |Z acvise ali tigre he BP ona pusskit Cigar | (ich 4S °° sricke WER fis posite Ruskin <a WF Because it SPIE, « jobs USTED cigars geen HF the best ceGer tt the Jrantthemtg 6 5 Pg so rtivillng | Oct for their woe wvorla ct 7 FE nog aoe" 7) Sr Woon we B benecessatz for Be to "se Sassnohis | meer TRE es ek ee CPE TW ae. " : me * Ae aft e ay | seme = Shor mecey | oe 4 $ " BEE, fr 4 20¢ Geir for, ap oe Eyck Ae ES 1% Meach <M” Tt we y LONE utmost in cigar aa MEREESES P value at 7 cents. | Me 6. ERS Mild, big, rich, frag- Cn ES PPE rant, and the Havana A PF” Tobacco used i the choicest : Ay” _ 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Newark, N. J. -£ SES rae Largest Independent Cigar Pactory in the World , i z GSH 3 GREENWOOD & CO. Distributors ~ VASES S > 226 Bay Street, West) Savannah, Ga, q ip eal Se EAT-- 7 “Dandy Bread” : : “AT ALL GROCERS” ; - NUGENT BAKERY 1 . 4 e : - Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins, Co. : : . . ° : : i ae . : . -F ssues Policies that.have No Peer ye ; * Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. ~ { . A Protection that is Unquestioned. : | __ Tf xow aro not insured with vs, you should lose do thme but get * : intonch with uy at one, See ene of our many agents, oF phone * * the officeand someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should Luve, ‘ . 5 s!? 3’ ’ : * DUNCAN-PRINGLE, Sé'y-Mer. - : A. H. DUNBAR, President : ‘ Wage Earners Bank Building ; : i ” 7 . * & - Savannah, Ga. Phone 1616 ° . a : wid , - : : setotatetetatet atetetateteat at e9ie3 . woo forreeteatentenfant afm enfen Lan fenrenfaefwefenlonlentacLonTe Ts sPenleeTes?eaYonYenteatestaste la leat estat," t Dr. Chas, C. Middleton ; : Has Returned From France. : is £ * and Has Resumed Practice : i £ E. BROAD HOLTON STS. PROS § $ Sted lode ioloie in doiolodete infeleta tale intetefaletntalelalntats Savannah's Only Negro Drug Stores We are proudto announce that we have been fortunate insecuriig the well known Kashmir Line Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser..50c] Kashmir Dandroff Remedy.......50¢ Kashmir Hair Beautifier.....,...550¢{ Kashmir Cream Balm............,50 Kashmir Cream Powder...........50¢e| Kashmir Rouge -.........2.0004 DOC Kashmir Liquid Fewer a Beauty Soap ............50¢ Kashmir Cold Craent........+.....50¢ Kashmir Vanishing Cream...,.....50¢ Postage Sc extra on each article SAVANNAH PHARMACY, . Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors . 719 W. Broad St.and 140 Fahm St. Phones SnEL-AS iy ye x € « .° 4 Frank’s Shoe | Repair Shop : a” 8 . 7 84 SHOE pcg : 4 REPAIRING iter \ bea “DONT BE SHOCKED = 3 Suerte ery Let us show you tow to take * AEACHED, x away the shock caused by 3 f} in P pounding hard leather heels “ os HA ‘ ¥ on bard’ pavements. The é eS Rat O’Sullivan'n Rubber Heel will % is Seat lp ( % A on do it, We attash it quickly, « a IN CALA SB Try a pair and stop those 3 q A the jars, Vine for your health. weft TSS Seas 2 ® TELEPHONE 1314” . ‘3 i 3 43 BARNARD STREET- ~ PAGE NINE EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHE? ‘Best Materials used with Modern mas chinery, Workmanship Guarasseea 330 WEST BROAD STREET =! Corner Hottingdon ' > Mme Lottie E, Williams BEAUTY PARLOR : Poro System. Guarantee Good Work? Quick Service. Call and see me . AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET _____ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 5600—— PHONES —__1176 Savannah Messenger and Empley ment Agercy MESSAGES DELIVERED HELP FURNISEND POSITIONS SECURED Your Patronage Solicited : New Location: . 121 WEST BROAD STREET W. L. BLUNT @ @ 5 . i | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL erry | FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT | 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET oeuuiue ace nL en PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, | 7 Flowers, Landscape, Etc. " W. W. HILL Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad For Wearing Apparel ; . THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES - SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD . COME TO THIS STORE—... ... .....+ ; r B. Wd. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY | cr RE re a | . ‘ ' Ty ; Ps pceere v9.4 ei o:4:4. ib. ¥. ELTA UN MRIS WONG. cd Was oe ENS fF -S2r eer eerer ree eee ee eee ee ee eee . ' .- . . oe . - The Old: Reliable Still Making Good : ; You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better . than the one issued by the Pilgrim Heulth and Lifé Insurance , + Company; home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. ©.» - Young, Presidént; 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 com ° * pany,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty fe . in bringing home to you tangible results, 7 . ; Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. ‘ . ¢ , BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST, 1: , Local and Long Distance PhoteS, 4129 and i462 . ~~ _ J, S. PERRY. Supt. A. B, Singfield, Gen. Mgr. - TE _ McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing- and’ Tire Repair of All Kinds , - Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories . QPHONE?2159; 4 Sires GASTON AND W.IBROADI STS. = ‘ . + Wm, McKelvey, Proprietor ~ ; pipeneieieNOUETS! Oi or ee Ms Se ee ences: - gglecete, i Branan’s Pharmacy NE, Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. - PHONES 1488—1439 “ Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Patext Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods. Candies Cigars, Cigaretets, etc, and maintain a strictly Fir.t - Class Prescription department, under themanages** ment of Registered Drugzists...We invite you pat- \ ronage and assure ycu of the best service at the ‘ most reasonable prices-..We sell and recemmend Branan’s “RAN-BAN” TONIC for Chills, Fever, Colds and LaGrinne. 25 Cents Per Bottle. a 3, ne et 2, Sas = Bnd : *THE-SAVANMMBESBIRUNE * .°°'SATURDAY OCTOBER 25,1919. . MORE THAN A = . Z BROUGHTON By; cn 9k “<7; I BLUMENTHAL = * W, ~ BROAD “BanolQcesr STORE : = 4 Announcing our New Sief-Service System installed in our Grocery; Department. An inspectiou will ‘gonvince you of the saving dower of this new system, Ro clarks, Ho Deliveries, We pay you to” carry,. Sur yrices hold good every, tay in the year, aa 4 i mete : ee Stee | Auf ae Sugar le Lh, Sugar Ile Lb, Sugar fle Lb oxr'von GET ANY? WE ALWAYS|NEW ‘SUPPLY UNTIL JANUARY BUTION. WE ARE FORCED Te Tae ant ae eee eee = ml Second Floor--Ready' to -Wear, Millinery and Shoe ‘Departments _ Thitd-Floor-Household Goods, Tisware, Crockery, Etc, ...§ —_ _ Alnutt Music Co. :; a z ° . 414 E Broughton ‘St : Fiennes 3, SRT th ri Bet CT ty | tence | | : . * i 4 ee Boge = mae —— , xX : <. aT eee): el ey pe ! . PLAYER-ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANQS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIVOU THEATRE , ‘ SAVANNAH, GA. 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 willte glad to show Fou our line” Watch and Jewelry Repairing our specialty. All work guaranteed. . 227 Braughton, W. S. E. Comer Jefferson : 3 ir a 3 THE CLOTHES’ WE SHOW Ww «J : i ALS are the products of the best - b 3 7 mills and are exclusive with A 4) >, ® tes NELH 3 with us. ‘They cannot be had NG ; i! ae where in town. Come ic and ite si) 4 J see them. You'll be impress- Ure s rary ed with thelr quiet good taste pRIEHAY ] 4 cle and the character tail Eppa tall [a oring fulls*equals that et the QJ RHE fabrics, as every good dresseh REA fH Hf knows, at Hy ] ui Eg By Ge E A. PADEREWSKI ; UNION SHOP . Makers of clothes to fit. Qldest Tailors in Savannah 351 West Broad St ° Savanneb, Ge. : > B, Maltinsky, Prop. ; tap ee BO EOE pee ee en = am ————— se 8 = “ = TWO SPLENDID "BUSINESS CORNERS FOR SALE ; Unsual Opportunity for << Business = jann Rhett we Piand Music Lessons radar 4 noses sremenedthsie Be ‘convenience of upils, Z 7 LILLIAN F. BELLAMY _ 553 E, Harris Street 28 eo es . a can eg a we. OR 2 oe fe oi ane ee agers Sd 1 ae "i * = i “ ee sy, ey "ces EE RT) em pore Tipit STORE 4 Deve Steap os see aa sc = die, oe See rs Le ae a i pe aie fee RR re ca =¢ ae a 4 oa I eel 1 fy rae ae (22 C= ae li et MS onan Ren ee pices eye ie anes ok, , MS nese boa a nse semen ae ang " eS % S eaibe = ae eee ee PENN es Be Som awh” S. E. COR. E, BROAD AND GWINNETT STS.—Two stores. Old establishec Price $20,000. i — 3 ae dcr ’ s. W. COR. LE. BROAD AND GWINNETT STS.—Ponr stores and two two : ; story dwellings.A gold mine. $40,009 ae a a Y wom, es - F ey a ee ae 1g ES EES ger 3 oe ‘Seo Ra Base. ee Zi. ee ot eee ear ee ‘ ‘eae Bots eaten a al Bee ree : eae ero ot ee aaa: See a ee 2) ga "pete ea eines Sn cpe ae ee ee Roe ies ee Sey Eacad aees ee eA eee — ee ee exe “oe OS Ee Pe Veen aa gee RR ae Aes Si saci o Sees [ fo rae te 7 a abe Bor nae re, eee ht Snes Te ce Por ibe eS tae ae seks =m Pee af SS ae Te ee Pe, -4F = a ae a i rt - tt say peer) ag a pe _- > wap wee ne See es | oo ge eee 7 gees oes - @ wether 3 . : oe, XN. E. COR. E. BROAD & GWINNETT STS; auSO ON HALL ST. Large store, eightcen dwellings, Iurge warehouse aud shed, with vacant lot fronting ACL Ry. This is an excellent site for factory, an investment if cut up and sold in parcels. Price only $50,000, Is worth twice tkat amount. Let me ON WEST 38TH ST. near Ogeechee Avenue, the best colored settlement in Savannah; these two modern cottages fori mmediate sale. Fach $2350.00. Terms if desired. Phone 4096. G. H. Bowen,>158 West Broad street.. ‘ 2 APARTMENTS . 725 AND TT E. GWINNETT ST.—Two apartments, seven rooms each; lights and bath, with four-room house ia rear. Price $4,200. . 607 CENTER ST.—Two apartments, four rooms each; good renters; $2,000 HARDEN ST—Four apartments, $5,000 = WEST GWINNETT ST.—Four flats, fivé rooms each; $4,000. NICOLL ST—Two-story, two apartments, fiverooms each and batke; $2,000 OGEECHEE AVE.—Four apartments, five rooms each; lights and bath, three one-story houses in, rear; bis rental value. Good renters. $9,000. ~ HOMES ad , $16 Elliott Aves—Two-story, 9 rooms, Price, $1,800 . 4 SIXTH ST—Four rooms, large lot, $1,500. woe 31 THIRD ST—Four rooms, lights and bath; $2,000 | 54 JOE ST.—One-story, five rooms, $1,200 160$ REYNOLDS ST.—Tour rooms, $1,200. . * £102 BULLOCH, COR THIRTY-SEVENTH ST.—Two:story, five rooms, $2,506 . 706 W. FORTY-FOURTH ST.—l'wostory. six rooms and bath; $3,000, 8031 MONTGOMERY ST.— Five-room cottage; $1,000. . 509 I. THIRTY-SECOND ST.—Two-story, seven rooms, gas and bath, two lots. For quick sale. Only $1,500 . 7 628 W. THIRTY-SIXTH ST,—Five room cottage, lightsbath and garage; Price $3,500. : : 520-22 E, ANDERSON ST.—Three cottages; $2,700 4 224 AUGUSTA ROAD—Tivé room cottage, very desirable, = 743 W. FORTY-FIFTH ST.—Six rvom cottage. extra large, corner, $3,000 Newell Ave. (West Savannah) 2 cottages, new, 5 rooms, lights and bath, eacli, $2,875.00 : 7 West 38th street, (Brownsville) 2 cottages, new, 5,rooms, lighta and bath, cach, $3,250.00 © i 808-S10 Wolf street, 2 four room horses, $2,000.00 . 4 520 East Park avenue, 2 lots, five room cottage, lights, gas, bath and sta-° bles, very desirable, $4200.00 . 3 Land 2 Augasta Road, 2 four room houses $1800.00 i 21 Chapman Avenue, 5 room cottage, $1800.00 . “608 TN, Gordon, 6 rooms and bath, $000.0 3. 5 room, cottage, 1 acre land, stables, etc., White Bipff, the prettiest sammer Lome onsthe salts, $2500.00. $ é i 4 1004 Cuyler St.,.5 room cottage, $900.00 . 4 * 518 Hartridge Street, Two apartments, $2500 2 A ™ 2 Tats, E, Sist Street, between E. Bro ad and Price, $750 each i INVESTMENTS + . 7 ia . * “ASTREET—Six four-room houses, $4,800. woe Moo . One lot in connection with above, 300 #2. get < * §86-588-540-512 OAK ST.—Four bouses in rear, $6,500° * 7) . | 124-125 WILSON LANE—-$1,000 6 mage? OT : 440-442 Guerrard ST—$1,800 . To + 613-615 WALKER ST.—A' Corner; $1,800. - . . * 1110 W, BROAD ST—One-story, elght rooms, 40x60; fine'business site for a Httle money to close; Only $6,500 _ 7 . - LOTS ne 8, BCOR. BULLOCH AND FORTY-FIFTH STS.—s1x105 ft. ot the best. Price $700, . mr Se 51x05 f! One of the . 2 oo , EIGHT LOTS OGEECHIE AVENU! é ylew and splenate. t DE, fronting Thirty seventh St. Beantiful ° we _, Only.€8 LOTS left unsold in beautiful Cherokee Heights. Best lots in the vl- Z 7 forthe money. Price $800.00 to $600.00...Hasy terms. We will build for “Mr, J. HL Ebbs, salesman, on the grounds 4 p, m., Sundays. G. H. BOWEN ‘tT . THE REAL ESTATE MAN’ 1 a best. “Price $7000, -° - , 458 WEST BROAD STREET. SPECIAL NOTICE All agents are asked to attend the last dispensation meeting of the Insur- ance Agents’ Association, Wednesday night, Qctober 29, 1919. The bylaws will be ready for adoption at this meet; ing. A prize will be given to the one that brings\the, largest number of ap- plicatitn over .five. There were five new members at the labt meeting. = - J, B. Brooks, president +. BB J. Milton, secretary MADAME FREEMAN'S sEAUTY PARLOR ee — A TOR kd Soe Sd eS emily 9 Ed Mme. Freeman has returned to the city after spending twenty-one days at the Poro College, St, Louis, Bfo. Whjle at the college, she took a post graduate course in the Poro system. She also took a special course in fancy hair- dressing, American bobbing and war- ing. These courses are taught by Mme, Freeman and diplomas awarded. Call and see her at her beauty parlors and join her class that has just begun. ‘The parlors aro located at 456 1-2 Mont gomery street, Savannah, Ga, Se eee William 4, Johnson ead oe Sec rcs) gare, ee ec eee ae a, Phones 5091 and 3001-J- Ii MAKR LIFE'S WALE EASY by hay-|2 ing your feet treated by an Experts Chiropodist. Six years of practical ex- XN perience. Treats all disease of the hu- I man feet. The importance of sound y healthy feet to‘heaith and Buccess“mist be apparent ‘to eyery 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, Four entire body gets its cleanstng.| _ what do you do for your feet? Corns bunione, ingrowing nhils if neglected, develop intq other diseases. Have your feet treated regularly, Neglected fect often lead to serious diseases. - , . 803 West Broad. $t,}: 0 nae = - x be, mt se ~ Public’ Stenographer Satisfaction Eo, ‘Prices rea- Sonable. Letters written while wait - @ilrs.)-Lottie Ronndidd White ‘593 EAST ANDERSON:STREET: Argo Starch ....ssesesecseoee T L2e Maxwedd House Coffee..... Lb 538¢ Clipper Brand Tomatges No, 3....17¢ Heinz Tomato Ketchup .....,.1%c Lux and Ivory Soap Fiakes,......1¢ Wilson’s Pork and Beans.........103 Sardines, American.......+..0.++0.6¢ Durkee’s ‘Salad Dressing.¥....,...12¢ Bobin Hood Tomato Catscup........8¢ LOZO seceererssccccssesecvecvenes OC National Biseuit Co. 10 goods......8¢ National Biscuit Co. 20c goods....15¢ Borax Sap... ,seecceseceeesesee OC Heinz Pickles .ss..ssseee,eeeeee Ue! : Liberty Mutual Life: -~ and Health Insurance | ; Company C)MTHE HOME COMPANY : : -Conjposed Enurely of Savanfiah = | Business Men : "4g . oo . OFFICERS “AND : ’ ao Teh DIRECTORS, + i emer 6 ‘i " / * a ee * SA GRANT : i - Ned cae Secretary-Treasurer 3 POR. ae RS, " Vid Ps, WELcHER : 4 i “" 6 BDWARD PETTY” " ; pf - DANIEL SIMDIONS ‘: z — A en ) gE ta: I. M. JACKSON * ! ee °° pr .G. B. BRENT i | ; ms = DR od hice % . The Company, will sefeguard you. Offers the most LIBERAL? CONTRACT." %é* will pay you to secure oe of them. Qur Agents * will call on you, We are in|the business for your protection 4 i as i. Liberty Mutual Life & Health.Ins: Ge. + , vi ¥ 72i West Broad Street =e : ‘Armour’s Veribest Beef Harsh,....14¢ Clipper, Early Jone Peas........15¢ Armour’s Veribest Tripe, large....30c Maryland Chief Early Jpne Peas, .14¢ Tetley’s Teassseeccosisdessssasene AC Fell-O...ssscececseseoAeccnce fe Clipper Tomatoes, Np 2..+++.+663.12¢ Evaporated Mibefie aleve, Curnatfoni Tet ..deeeeeeee 156 Al-Mar Tomato Pulp .......0...062 5e Yuban Coffee +. jhispseecceeees oeS9C Campbell's Pork anil’ Beans,...12 1-2c Borden’s Eagle Brand Milk...... 24c Champion Apples No. 3......000000220 Sydup—Karo, Inglesidé. «150 Domino Syrup ssserneessreneerer LEC Safety Matches, dozenyéey.....004, 9 Star, Ark and Jewel Launddry = ~ _S0aD sssverseereevea geod L2C Cider Vinegar, 10 07... ,0.000).000004C Heinz Baked Beans Sogn ees sheep ect Snowdrift, 1 tbh 32¢; 2°lb 6064 Ib $1.18; 8 Ib, $2.30 ., Horlick’s Malted MM, 50c size...41¢ ~ BLO Giz0 weeeeeeeccceesees BIC Dixie Peanut Butters 1 Ib..,......29¢ Octagon SOD... 20, cescecnccecccee se Sils ns ene ES Se i st ae i. =e