The American Baptist

AMERICAN BAPTIST. VOL. XXVI, NO. v. CONSOLATION Hast thou forgotten God who gives the rain? Pete teous and merciful the long showers pour On parching fields where dust and drouth were sore; Yet will thine eyes watch out the night again? Peace on the shadowed hills and sky is deep; Shall not tine heart be comforted with sleep As earth is comforted and lulled of pain? Before thy prayer the heavens are bruised still, Nor yet to cool thy thirst of fountains fill, Nevertheless His word shall not be vain, What hope had earth, gasping at yesterday? What hope hast thou, whose comfort shall be soon? Are ye not in His hands for bliss on bank? Postmorrow, where th upland fields lay black, Thou go forth and look on life come back; Carves shall follow secret time yet again To morrow, where thy heart lay withering, To a mis of love before his feet shall spring; Peace shall repay the sevenfold for pain, Just thou forgotten God who gives the rain? Mabo Earth, in the Atlantic. V gris, fa Cold. You can be quite sure when the child goes to hit you. In the fall and winter it may set in the bowels, producing severe pain. Do not be alarmed or torment yourself with tears or apoplectitis. At the first sign of churn take Perry Davis Palmkinder in water, wetened water and tether cones as once. There is but one Palmkinder, Perry Davies, 26 and 27. The Nagging Preacher, The preacher who uses the pulpit for settling old grudges and insisting people he does not like is an wry of his calling and should surrender his place in the pulpit. Such persons are small men, too small for the work they have in hand—too small for shepherds. We allow, pity such persons more than we do the individual who is annoyed by their littleness. In the first place they solemn or never make success of their work. The people soon distinguish the difference between a little annoying overseer and the great-hearted fatherly pastor. As a rule people are anxious to bestow their affection upon some one; they are anxious to follow some one. As soon as they find the person whom they consider deserving they are ready to do anything they can for the good of the cause and to reader his efforts for good success. If they do not consider him deserving, they are more than apt to neutralize his best endeavors by hindering his work, if possible. In the second place the mugging preacher does very little good. He who coaxes a person up to him to get a chance to strike him will not like it get the opportunity to do more than once. In the same way he who invites an individual to his church only to take advantage of the opportunity to prescribe the good to say such things as ammy and humiliate will soon find that even though such person or persons continue to come he can accomplish little or no good for them or with them. It is really surprising to note how many preachers destroy their opportunity to do good by such methods. Not only does the person whom they threaten soon tire, but others of the congregation as well. Slowly it may be but surely they will lose their hold until they find themselves almost without a congregation. Poor sinful man years for a great loving heart in the man who comes in the hands of the Master to deliver the message of life. Then, too, they expect him to deliver his message in the spirit of the gospel, and when he fails to do so he is never to them what he might otherwise be. The Lord save the niggaging preacher and save his people from being driven away by him — S. W. Christian Advocate. A Pastor Resigns After having patrolled the Rock Castle hospital church, of MoLood, Ky., for the last nine years and the New Harmony Baptist church, Lewisburg Ky. for the last six years. I have now resigned both to give more of my time to the first Baptist church, South Carroll n. Ky. I shall only attend this one church this year. The two aboard named churches Lewisburg and McLeston station are good churches. Any good good preserver may write to brother J W Sutton, Lewisburg, Ky., or A E Hart, M Lod, Ky. My address is Drakehoo, Ky. Dear Sister: I again appeal to you in the intestest of you Colour's Bond. We came from our first conversion very much encouraged over all its success but we must continue to work to accomplish our endeavour. This work should not be forced to a new but to the beginning Baptists of the State of Kentucky. The women are making a double effort; we children want to do likewise. Please some way that you can set the cold in interest to the work and give the bonds a regularity. We are only after the amount that children send us for our work, but we want them trained to do good work—that of giving without receiving—as our Son Master has said, "He is more orded to give than to receive."¹¹ By the assistance of the Lord we hope to make this year than we have in previous year. May peace and property remain with each and every one of you in the prayer of your host be rewarded. 5 Loon on the date in bourd. February 7 N Street St. Louisville " 14 Hill Street " 21 New Hope " 28 Antioch Mercer 6 Good Shipyard " 13 Centennial " 20 Emmauel " 27 Ninta Street April 8 Zen " 10 Land Street " 17 Little Rock " 24 Lampton Street May 1 Green Street " 8 Cebel Street " 15 Beaulais " 22 Green Castle " 29 Anchorage and Pewee June 5 Jaffers St.owa " 12 Newburg MOLLIE WILLIAMS, State Secretary of Children's Land, 501 S xth st. Louisville, KY. The February Voice of the Negrc. The press all over the country was swish in its praises of January number 11 of the Voice of the Negro. The editors and publishers today, have gone right ahead and got up an even better number of February. Of the many Negroes who have attempted to write poetry, probably one deserve more attention than Benjamin Orlish Brawley. He is the one of the few so far for a classical poet free from vowel and dialect. In the February Voice of the Negro he writes a beautiful poem on the great English dramatist, "Christopher Marlowe." T. Thomas Fortune has been with the muse too, his poem, "Love's Mystic Time," has it a touch of address and a touch of grace. D. Webster the well-known Negro poet and catter, contributes a poem entitled "The Voice of the Negro," and John H. Alans, the Negro artist, has drawn a Negro youth in a mid life cap and gown on a little skiff skig the world or a man's chance in the race of life the drawing is used with Mr. Lavin poem and also as a front piece. Foyd is as naturally as ever with his "Waystone." Prof. Kelby Motor continues his dignified cussion of the Negro as a Political factor. His paper is certainly a keen analysis of the black man's position. Prof. John K. L. Diags introduces his first sociological paper on Negro Church Life. He shows painly how much the church has done for the masses of blacks. J. Max Barbri is surely living up to the promise made in the first number of the Voice of the Negro. In his Monthly Review of man and events he presents a striking originary. His columns is at once "cauturant and sociological history so accurately given and so vividly portrayed that it will be a kind of documentation for the coming generations." There are many more interesting features and the magazine is handsomely illustrated. Every body ought to take it. It is being sent from 913 until Building, Atlanta, GA. Price ten cents a copy, one dollar a year. LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY JANUARY 29, 1904. Full Text of the Minority Report Exposing the injustice and Danger of the Measure. House Bill No. 64 of the Kentucky General Assembly, introduced by sir. Helfin, and which is most intended to disafforesee the Negro vote in the State, will have the effect of disfranchising thousands of white voters — practically every voter whom election efforts may not desire to vote. The method of disfranchisement is proposed under the form of an amendment to the torstitution, which must first be ratified by the pre-election of the State. The amendment adds a new paragraph to the clauses DEFINING THE CITIZENS WHO SHALL NOT BE PERMITTED TO VOTE IN THE following language, to among the Southern "Gangofthe Slaves." The Grand ath r's Claus . "Farah—Persons who are unable to testify and write any section of the Constitution and give reasonable explanation of same; but no one person who was, on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior to these 6, offered to vote under the laws of any State in the United States where in the residue, and no threat descent of any such person shall be denied the right to vote at any election of this State by reason of his failure to possess the education qualification therein prescribed. The General Assembly shall provide for the registration of all persons unable to vote without the educational qualification herein prescribed, and small, on or before November 15, 1810, provide for the making of a permanent fee of such registration, and all persons so registered shall lose all the rights to vote in all elections by the people of this State, unless otherwise or qualified by this Constitution." The bill was referred to the Committee of Suffrage and elections, the majority of women, on a petition vote, was reported to it, with the recommendation that it pass. The minority, consisting of Represidents in Smith, Paca, and Nolin, have filed the owl vote report, giving the reasons why the bill should not pass. The minority report contains matters of the greatest importance and it rests to many thousand voters, white and black, Republicans and Democrats, who will be distracted in the cynic the amendment should be adopted. Thousand of Democratic voters would be dislanced under such a law in Republican localities, and thousands of Republican voters in Democratic localities, so that it passage would offer a premium for the disfranchisement of every intelligent voter in counties where they chance to be in a minority. The minority report will become a document of historic value, as such an amendment would probably be the beginning of a national agitation on the subject. The minority report in full is as follows: the Minority Report Against Defraudment. "To the Honorable, the House of Represtatives: the unidentified members of the Committee on Suffrage and Elections, to whom was referred House Bill No. 64, leave to submit our report, that in our judgement the bill ought to be rejected. "We deem it just to our honorable colleagues, and to this House that we give birth, some of the reasons why we think the bill ought not to pass: "First—it is inherently unjust. It is intended to aid and drive up of their right to share in selecting those who make and execute the laws governing in many number of people whose citizens, who are competent to pay the rate of taxes on what property they may have as other people, whose lives and property and well-being are controlled by the same laws excted by the same officials as other peoples. It is taxation without representation—without the right to help select their representatives. It provides an unequal application of the fundamental laws of government; it denies equal rights to all, and gives exclusive legal privileges to some." S. cond.—it is a postman measure. Whatever may be thought to the statute law of the St. Peters, we admit that its organic law ought to be nonpartisan. Such was the judgment of the Convention that from the Constitution such was the belief of the people who so overwhelminely adopted it. But this proposed amendment, when its real meaning is looked to and readily found beneath the rather thin disguise of attempted speciousness, is to dis franchise a large number of voters because they vote. In opposition to the opinion of the majority of this body, and probably a majority of the other voters of the Common health, Such ex reise by the majority for the sole purpose of continuing their own control of fille is a most dangerous percident; one it at that House should hostate to abjure, unless there should be reasons presented for it that at least shaw absolute necessity. *Third—It is not necessary. In this State the Negro vote, at which, of course, the amendment is directed, is not a controlin factor. It is less than one eighth of all the vote. It is not possible for it to ever become dominant at the ply, or to control by its majority any political party that can poll a majority of the votes in this State.* "It does not and cannot elect a single representative in Congress or in this House, nor a single senator, nor a single county officer. It is not in the majority in any city or county in this Commonwealth. Nor does the party with whom the Negro vote has generally in the past vote elect the county officers in a single county in the State, by reason of that vote. The places where the Negro vote is denied gives the largest Democratic majors. The counties test uniformity elect Republican officials have none or but few Negro voters. The Negro vote can be a factor in such elections only in the event that the demonstant party should become so corrupt or otherwise objectable in its management of local affairs as to strings temporally a very large number of voters who belong to that party. In such event it must be conceded that the digger to such political enterprise treasures, in that at least, it serves a good purpose. In this State the growth of population shows a constant loss of proportion against the Negro race. Therefore there is no such social or racial imbalance as was thought to justify measures similar to this by such State as Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina and other Southern State, where the Negro population is greater than the white. Happily no soon disturbing question has arisen or can arise here. It has never threatened even a single community in this State. Te o, why use it is an indication that justifiably obese? * Fifth. It is a menace to Kentucky's prestige. Such measures, resulting in the disaffection of more than one half of the voting population (taken altogether) of the Southern states, will result, it is feared, in retaliatory measures, whereby Western, No, northern and Eastern States will demand, and may once it by the same rule of might that you can by this measure that the representation of the South in the Congress and the Electoral College be correspondingly elicited—that is, be limited to its voting population. If this would be done, it would result in Kentucky's losing one or two members of Congress and as many votes in the Electoral College. Therefore, his power in those assemblies would be lessened, and her ability to forward her political interests and those industrial greats diminished, and perhaps lost to represent this on the other side, the State gets absolutely nothing; the dominant party gets not another office of any kind; no social or racial question is settled then by; those matters are slain in a good state of adjustment here as seems possible now; this measure is no event helps the situation. "Sixth-The measure disfranchise foreign-born white voters. National and State laws, properly executed, will exclude from naturalization all foreign-born subjets who are unable for citizenship here. But many desirable immigrants have come to this country and to this State, and will likely continue to do so. Such of these as were not voters in this state prior to 1867 would be denied the right to vote, although they had fulfilled the law's requirements and became good and useful citizens. It they could not read or write, or sell factories, expound some section of the Constitution, a very large percent of German, Irish and other foreign-born population and persons born in other States and remove here could be, and would be, disfranchised by this amendment, while other white citizens, equally illiterate, and maybe not such desirable citizens, would be allowed this valuable privilege. "S venth—Its tendency is vicious. Probably the most insistent feature of the proposed amendment is its lack of safety in its application. It is not an educational qualification; it is intended really as a senior qualification, though, as is pointed out, it goes further. No fixed standard of intelligence is provided. That the citizen can read and write does not qualify him to vote under it. He must do more. He must be able to expound the Constitution by what standard? Simply by that of a possessive ignorant election officer, who, himself, could not -xposed a single section of that instrument, much less every section of it. The citizens then, must satisfy the election officer, more than 2,000 different standards in the State, because there are that many precincts. No right of appeal notting to control but the opinion of the election officer as to whether the expulsion of the Constitution by the quiz is satisfactory to the mind and comprehenss o of that particular office therefore, an illiterate who satisfied the officer, or who was satisfactory to him, could vote. The other persons who was not satisfactory, could not, though he passed a first class examination on civics. The officer might not and in many instances would not be able to recognize the correctness of the answer of the applicant. The result would be that the right to vote—a privilege of the first importance to the State—will be left, so far as a great number of voters is concerned, to the absolute discretion of the election officers, selected by their party managers for their known partisan bias. Due temptation to the election officer and to the poor he pleas citizen is obviously a menace to the upright vote of the State. "Eight. It would complete the election system—already complicated enough. It would lessen the number of electors. It would increase the power of the machine political, it would open new doors for you, a fraud, and勾结 trickery actions. It would be dominating to the people who adopt or who execute it, for no more state can be a jus and oppressive to the inherent and helpless without forming the very liberty we all covet wd enjoy. (Simon) MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP have been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children when cooking with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the guns, allays all paines wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by drugalist in every part of the world twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other. UNIVERSITY NOTES S. U. Rah, rah, rah, rah, S. U. Rah, rah, rah, rah, Hurrah! Hurrah! State University, rah, rah, rah Another score for old State University, Mr. D. J. Bonner, an Alumnus from the Business Department, was admitted to the bar of Louisville as a practicing lawyer. On by one, our sons are showing themselves the equal of other institutions. Another instance of the greatness of the work done here is the way Poof, Drye handled the large congregation Sunday morning week at Fifth Street church. He stirred them as they are saddom stirred. That one sermon was worth more than all the money that cannon ever paid into the school. That is a result of the money they have contributed. The Seniors delivered their second orations Wednesday the 20 inst. They did nicely. Everything points to a grand commencement, M. y 13 h. Dr. Puce preached at Berern Sunday evening the 17th to a good audience. The Literary Society rendered a very enjoyable programme last Friday night. About half of the second term gone. Teachers and students are going every ding moment something to keep in store. The reception Monday night week was appreciated by all. The boys and girls have had much pleasurable skating and sliding on the ice on the campus. The boys enjoy punching the bag as well as sawing wood. We beg to acknowledge one dollar from the Bloom field church, Rev. Wm. Brown, pastor, and two dollars and thirty cents from the First Ward church Paducah, Rev. W. E. Glover pastor. Many thanks to these brethren. ESTABLISHED1879 Mesdames Scott and Marshall were among the visitors on Senior Day, also Rev. J. White of Jeffersonville and other friends. The School attended the lecture at Calvary church, by editor T. homas Fortune, of New York. The lecturer was at his best. Dr. J. H Fitzbutler was a pleasant caller on Wednesday. He has a modern physician's buggy. It is Easy to Say "B careful," but we must all go from heated houses in chili outer air, and the change sets us coughing and wheezing. Avoiding winter colds is difficult; during them is not hard if you take them Lung Balsam. Better begin when the coil is young and not wait until it settles deep into the lungs, for then, even with Al'eu's Lung Balsam, complete relief will be slower. Storms in Madison. The evening of the 2nd inst., a real storm was withered in Richmond, the whole county suffered but no one was orally hurt no property damaged. The following evening a local storm struck the residence of Rev. T. H. Boudries with such force that the whole family were shocked beyond the power to tug or pen to describe. Notwithstanding the party were armed with dry goods, goodsies, queersware etc. in no small quantity. The table on which the products were placed fairly ground beneath its burden, white pastor Boudries and family tried to be reminded of the goodness of the Lord in caring for his people. Among those who participated we note Miree Caleba Duccan, Mine L. Enry, Mamie G. Bennett, Bettie M. Paules, Tatiana C. Harris, Patrice S. and Olivia L. Turner, Barrie I. Wynn, Ida Duccan, and Miss. Fannie S. Gwyyn, all of whom are city and county teachers. May be who led captivity captive and gave good gifts into men bliss these good people ever, is the wish of him who suffered the stoke. OBSEVERE. A Good Meeting, Columbus, Ohio. Rev. J. E. Wool, of Danville, KY, has just returned home from this place; where he conducted a two week meeting at the Shiloh Baptist church of Woolhill. Rev. W. L. Burpster pastor. There were 24 conversions, 43 additions in all Rev. Wool is not only an eloquent speaker but a Christian gentleman also and he made for himself many friends in the capital city and has a standing invitation to return at any time. OCCASIONAL State Mission Work. Money for Third Quarter not here-to-fole reported: Codiz B. priest church State Mission Work $5.00. Sunday School 1st ch. Henderson $3.00. Codiz, Sunday School, $1.00 Louisville, Calvary, $5.00. Louisville, Calvary, Sunday School $2.00. FORTH QUARTER. Owenton Baptist church $1.25 Maylick 1.00 Brandeburg .51 Middlesborough 1.05 Louisville 9 h street, 3.00 "Zen 1.75 The following amounts have been received by the new penny ticket system: Mrs. Henrietta Garrett Louisville $1.00 "A. T. Williams " 1.00 "A. B. Crutcher " 1.55 "Callie Blant, South Union 1.00 "Sallie Morton " 1.00 "Margie Reed, Barlow 1.00 "Cynthia Enders " 1.00 "Calie Mingo, Bandana 1.00 "Lutie Arnett, Providence 1.00 "Irene Ware, Henderson 1.00 "Annie Mss " 6.33 "Hulda Harroves, Earlington, 6.00 "Oie Gales, Sebree 1.00 "Bettie Lotchepeach Haz'ewood 1.00 "Laura Allison, Franklin 1.00 "Mary Massey, Bowling Green 1.00 "C. Newsom, Princetown 1.00 R. C. Barres, Madisonville 1.00 Richard Roulster " 1.00 Prol. P. T. Frazier, Hopkinsville 1.00 Rev. John Garnett, Glasgow .75 P. H. KENNEDY, General Missionary. ( KSTABLISHD 1879 ) PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDA OFFICE The date on the label of your paper shows to what time you have paid. In services both as a receipt and request for payment. If proper credit has not been given within two or three weeks from time of payment, notify us. Also notify us promptly of any change in Post Office address so that there may be no error or delay in delivery of paper. We would like to ask those contemporaries, who weekly claim that the Air American Council is the proper organization to look after Southern disfranchisement and the suffrage question, "What has the Council ever done in its long existence along this line?" To our mind, we may be wrong, it has not very recently passed resolutions, and we joined. Just what good these meetings resolutions, and adjournments have accomplished, we have failed to see. Let some one arise and explain -- The Reformer Some of the people behind the Reformer have been among those who have met in the Afro-American Council, at times, and took part in the discussions and the resolutions and the adjournments, and they know as much about what the Council has done and tried to do as any body else. If the Council has accomplished but little is it not the fault of those who are at the head of it but of such carpets as the Reformer, who prefers to shake the heads and ask questions, instead putting their enthusiasm and cash behind the work of the Council. And the Reformer will be competent to admit that the men in control of the Council now and who have controlled it for years past are men of responsible character and national reputation, who have given their time and money with out stint and murmur to promote the work of the Council. If the Reformer and the masses of the race have failed to back up the meetings and resolutions and adjournments of the Council with their time and money, are they the proper people to ask questions which are answered by the record and are therefore important, and most unexcusable ignorance uses the language of importance? We think not. The National Afro-American Council has done all that the leaders and masses of the race have enabled it to do by their enthusiasm and money; it will do more when the leaders and masses give it more enthusiasm and money. It has had charge of litigation of one sort and another ever since it was organized at Chicago in 1890, the first of its cases being brought and won in 1891 by Hon. Judson W. Lyons, then its council. At this time it has in hand one case to test the Constitution of Louisiana and another to test the right of the Pullman Palace Car Company to refuse Afro-Americans accommodations, both cases being on the way to the Federal Supreme Court; and President Fortune has been spending the past thirty days in Western New York and some of the Southwestern States on a lecture trip in an effort to arouse the people and raise the money necessary to pay the cost of prosecuting the cases. We know that everywhere he has appeared the people have given him an enthusiastic reception, but the cash returns have not been what they should have been under the circumstances. The Afro American's case in law and equity cannot be won with wind and superheated air; there must be money behind the effort, and the masses must put up the money. Let the Reformer stop asking questions which it should be able to answer off hand, and put some of its cash and enthusiasm behind the work of the National Afro-American Council The United States Supreme Court, last week reaffirmed the ruling made in the case of Carter vs. the State of Texas, to the effect that the exclusion of negroes from grand juries in cases involving criminal charges against members of their race is in violation of the Constitution, and therefore not permissible. THIS decision grew out of a similar case in Arkansas and it was remanded to the State Court for trial under the law as interpreted by the Supreme Court. We suppose after a while the Southern States may see the justice of this ruling and select citizens possessing the required qualifications to serve on juries without the question o. color entering into the matter. --- CONSIDERABLE activity is being shown in political circles at this time and candidates for delegates at large to the National Republican Convention are being announced on every hand. It is certain that a solid Roosevelt delegation will be sent from Kentucky and now the only question will be that of availability, services, location, etc. Among the names now being named for delegate at large are: Ex Gov. W. O. Bradley, Hon. J. W. Yerkes Col. M. B. Belknap; Megsrs J. P. Ernst, G W Long, E E. Underwood, G W Gentry, W D Johnson, R. T. Berry, A S White and W H. Steward. Either of these geiten would be acceptable delegates as they are all good men and all for Roosevelt. The man with the longest pole will no doubt knock the persimmon THE death of Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley not only removes one of the most distinguished representatives of the Episcopal Church and an honored citizen, but one of the best friends the Negro had in the entire South. His death is not only mourned among his own people, but the colored people without regard to creed share in this sorrow for in every time of need he has proven his friendship. At the time of his death he was preparing an address on the Race Problem in which he was planning to present the favorable side of that subject in his usual friendly and sympathetic way. He was a friend to humanity--tried and true and it is fitting that all should join in paying a sad tribute of respect to his memory. The question of the right of Negroes to serve up the Grand Jury of the Curcuit Court was raised this week in the case of a Negro charged with murder. The question will be argued in the Circuit Court tomorrow morning and if it is determined by law and the recent decisions of the U. S.Supreme Court on that question and not by prejudice or sentiment the contention will be sustained for it is just and equitable Since it has been raised however if the decision is unfavorable it should be appealed as the other cases have been and a decision secured that will prevent the exclusion of citizens from jury service on account of color, which is contrary to sound law and good morals. WORDS OF CHEER The Georgia Baptist extends most cordial congratulations to the American Baptist of Louisville, Ky upon closing up its first quarter century and entering upon its 26.h year with the advent of 1904. The American Baptist was formerly the organ of the National Baptist Convention, and is today the oldest colored Baptist paper in the whole country. As we understand it, the Christian Recorder of the A. M. E. church is the only paper published in the country that ranks with the American Baptist in age. The personal friendly relations of the Georgia Baptist man and Editor Steward of the American Baptist and his family causes us to rejoice especially in the success of our honored senior Our hope is that editor Steward and his paper may live yet many years to do battle for the Lord and his people.—Georgia Baptist. AMERICAN BAPTIST FRIDAY JANUARY 29 1904 NEWS AND NOTES. Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given $15,000 for the erection of a library at Talladega College. Talladega, Ala. The Kentucky Baptist Herald of Lexington, comes to us this week enlarged and changed in appearance. Messrs P. R. Cabell, Jr., & Sons Madisonville, Ky., have our thanks for a nice calendar which they are sending out to their patrons and friends. The Tuskegee Conference this year will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 17 and 18, and it promises to be a very interesting meeting. --- Rev, P. H. Kennedy, D. D. General Missionary will conduct a New Era Institute in Earlington, Ky., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. --- Rev. H. Nutter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Newport, Ky has not yet moved to Newport, but may be addressed Paris, Ky. or No. 179 Southgate St., Newport, Ky. --- Rev. A. L. Caulder, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Campbellville, Ky., has accepted the call to the Zion Baptist Church, Paris, Ky. and will take charge of the work at once. The First Baptist Church, Newport, Ky., will start a revival next Sunday and it is asking a prayer from every Baptist in the State for an outpouring of the spirit and the conversion of the unconverted in that place. The Corinthian Baptist Church, Frankfort, Ky., has insisted upon Rev E T. Fitchback remaining with them as pastor and he has consented to do so. Both church and pastor will now work in perfect accord to make the future the best in the history of the church. --- Gen. Daniel R. Collier, Pension Agent for Kentucky, died suddenly last Sunday morning almost without a moments warning. He was a Republican of the old school and has proven his devotion in more ways than one. His remains were taken to Lancester-his old home where they were buried last Tuesday. The Alabama tranchise law, designed to deprive Negroes of the voting power, has in one year disfranchised 47.000 white men, who do not value the free man's privilege of voting at $1.50. the amount of the poll tax. A campaign of education among the ignorant whites is evidently called for by conditions due to legislation in Alabama — The Herald. According to the statistics given out there were more white men tried in the single city of Chicago in one year for assaults on women than the total number of Negroes thus accused throughout the country. Last year there were eleven colored men who were lynched accused of this crime and nine others simply charged with the attempt. We are glad to know that black men haven't a monopoly even on the accusations for this terrible crime.—S. W. Christian Advocate. "China Pitcher Bill" Ewing, a familiar negro character in Kansas City, was buried yesterday from the Carroll-Davidson undertaking parlors. He was 52 years of age, and one of the city's most interesting characters. He came here from Tennessee about twenty years ago, bringing with him a thirty-two gallon china pitcher. The old negro claimed that the pitcher was a valuable curio. He at one time put --- a price of $10,000 on it. Soon he said that he had been offered $35,000 for the pitcher, but had refused it. At different times he valued the pitcher at $50,000, $75,000 and $100,000. This latter figure was the price at which he held the treasure at his death. — Kansas City Mo., Journal. Testimonial To An Honored The testimonial of the Ministers' and Deacons Conference to Rev. D. A Gaddie, D. D., at the Greenst. Baptist Church. Thursday evening of last week was a decided success despite the very inclement weather, which made the attendance much smaller than the occasion merited. This testimonial had been arranged by the Conference in honor of the long and valuable service Dr Gaddie had rendered that body as Secretary and a Committee had arranged an appropriate program Rev. E. P, Marrs, D. D., presided, and the choir of the church tarnished the musical numbers. The opening prayer was made by Rev. A Merrifield and short addresses were made by Revs. J. H Frank, D.D. Moderator of the Conference, T. F. Blue J. C. Martin, I. H. Rhodes and W. R. Pavne; Brethren W. H. Steward, and Isaac Curtis and Miss Nellie L. Frue. These addresses all unbounded in unstinted praise and commendation which the veteran pastor fully deserved. Rev. W. H. Craighead in behalf of the Conference presented Dr. Gaddie with a well filled purse, and Bro. R. A Lewis in behalf of the Board of Deacons of the Green st Church presented him with a handsome dressing gown as an evidence of their appreciation. Dr. Gaddie responded to the addresses in a most fitting manner and his words of thanks and sympathy were very impressive When the exercises were concluded the ladies of the congregation invited all the guests to the lecture room where a most elaborate banquet was spread and enjoyed. Here the venerable pastor received the personal congratulations of many friends in a most cordial way. It was a delightful affair from beginning to end and was as much a credit to the Conference as it was a deserved recognition to an aged and popular pastor. Dots from Earlington, Ky. Sunday was a great day at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Amos preached at 11 a. m. At 3 p.m., Rev. David V. Bohannon, D. D., Vincennes, Ind., lectured to a large and appreciative audience. Subject "Some hard Problems and how to solve them" At 7:3 p.m. Rev. L. B. Banks of Washington, D. C., preached a great sermon, Theme, "Never man spake like Jesus." Rev. H. H. Gordon has been called to the pastorate of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for another year and for the fifth time. The Rev has begun a two years course of study in the Theological Department of the William McKinley Memorial University and National Correspondence College, Vincennes Ind. Mrs. H. H Gordon, wife of the popular pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church is visiting relatives at Uniontown, Ky; A FRIEND. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Young Men's Christian Association is a light house and a safe guard for our young men,—Booker T. Washington. A happy expression for 1904— "Meet me at the Y. M. C. A." We have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of $20.00 from the Ladies' Auxiliary. Many thanks. ```markdown ``` Louisville National N. K. Corr, Fifth and Market Streets. Boxes for rent in Strongest Safety Vault. $5.00 per year and upward. NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST Miss Lizzie Slaughter returned to Chicago last Tuesday Miss Nanine Oden has gone to Chicago. A Union Missionary meeting will be held at the Fifth St. Church next Sunday afternoon to which all friends are invited. There will be addresses by several missionary workers interspersed with music. The Zion Baptist Sunday-school will hold a special congratulation service next Sunday afternoon in honor of Bro. Isaac Ledford, their earnest and respected superintendent. An appropriate programme has been arranged and all are invited. At the Lampton Street Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon, Rev. B. J. Garrett will deliver a sermon for the benefit of the Red Cross Sanitarium under direction of Club No. 1. Subject "Wisdom" Everybody invited to attend. Rev. H. Y. Arnett of Wilberforce, O., was in the city this week the guest of Prof. F. S. Delany. Rev. R. P. Morton of Guthrie, Okla., is in the city on a visit to friends and relatives. Lincoln Day--Feb. 12, will be properly observed with appropriate services at Plymouth Congregational Church. An interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion and in addition to musical selections, addresses will be delivered by Revs. C L. Purce. D D., and C. H. Parrish, D. D., Messrs W. D. Johnson and A. E. Meyzeek Everybody invited and the church should be crowded. The University Society of the Fifth St. Church, is arranging to give a Martha Washington Tea Party Monday eve., Feb. 22. This entertainment was very popular years ago and the ladies are expecting to make it one of the best of the series. Particulars will be announced in these columns. There will be an important meeting of the Local Afro-American Council at Knox Presbyterian Church, 12 and Madison sts, next Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. All citizens interested in the welfare of the race are invited to attend. C. B. Allen, Pres., Chas B. Preston, Secretary. In the report published of the October Rally at Little Flock Baptist Church some weeks ago, the names of Callie Booker for $5.00, Caresa Stone for $2.00, and Ired Generals for 25 cts; were unintentionally omitted. Rev. Wm Johnson, pastor of the Ninth St. Baptist Church, No. 1138 Magazine st., may be reached by Home Phone No. 2297. The Ladies Sewing Circle will meet next Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Alice Crutcher, No. 1214, 18th st. Dr. H. W. Armestead of Henderson, was in the city Saturday returning from a trip to Lexington, Ky. Mr. J. L. V. Washington was in Lexington, last Friday and Saturday in the interest of the K. of P. He was the guest of honor at a banquet Friday evening. Miss Muggie Taylor, of the Eastern School was on the sick list SCHOOL NOTES Louisville TITLE CO. Park-up Capital, $157,000 Guarantee dFund, $100,000 Titles Examined and Insured Money Loaed on Real Estate First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds for Sale which get the buyer 4½ per cent. Bonds as small as $25. This is the best way to save Money. OFF CERS: GEO. A. NEWMAN....PRESIDENT APTHUR G. LANGHAM....VICE-PRESIDENT M. PHILLIPS....SECRETARY AND MANAGER GIO. W. HUTCHISON....TREASURER E. J. M. DONAL....ATTORNEY DIFFECTORS: W. M. R. BELKNAP....CHAS. H. BOHMPE THO. AHRENS, JE....WM. J. HOGAN. APTHUR G. LANGHAM....JOHN D. OTTER GIO. W. HUTCHISON....E. W. HAVS. JOHN B. PIRTLE....C. M. PHILLIPE. JOHN C. STROTHER. OFFICE: 234 FIFTH ST. Telephones, Main 1250, Home 120. The GRESENT CREAMERY. 1023 Twelfth St. Louisville, Kv. THOS. F. PARKS. PROPRIETOR ICE CREAM. Fresh Bacter. Milk and Eggs. Buttermilk Churned Daily. Caland see us, we believe we have what you want. Home Phone 5242 Monday and Miss Emma Kaye substituted, The Teachers' Institute will hold its monthly meeting at the Central School to-morrow morning, Prof. Delany of the High School read an interesting letter in chapel Wednesday morning, which would be more interesting in print, Examinations are in progress in all the schools this week looking forward to the regular February promotions and demotions. World's Fair March 1904. Mr. John C. Weber, director of Weber's Military band of Cincinnati known as the "Prince Band of America," has composed the St. Louis World's Fair March 1904—and dedicated it to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. It will be distributed through the passenger department of the B. & O. S. W. R. , World's Fair Route, at 10 cents per copy. The music is in sheet form, arranged for the piano, being very handsomely gotten up, with highly illuminated title cover. Mr John C. Weber is not only a great Musical Director, but he has written some very catchy and popular marches. The St. Louis World's Fair March is the latest success, and will add fur her to his fame. Mr. Weber and his great organization of artists has twice defeated all comers in the national contests at Alks' Reunions. The latest triumph was at Baltimore, Md., on the 21st of last July when a notable contest, composed of the leading bands of America won the first prize of $1,000.00. It is confidently expected that Mr. Weber's World's Fair March will become a popular air during the next year, and every household should have a copy of this music. Send 10 cents in silver to the undersigned and a copy of the World's Fair March will be mailed to your address. Mark Envelope, "WORLD'S FAIR MARCH." Mention this paper when ordering. O. P. McCARTY. Gen'l Passing'r Agt... B. & O. S.W. R. R. Cincinnati, --- Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- ourages and lessens ambition, beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- neys. If the child urin- Kidney trouble has so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the time scales the flush or if, when the child reaches an age when she should be able to entrol the passage, it is yet afflicted with wetting, depend upon it, the cause of a difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first up should be towards the treatment of the important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- with kidney and bladder trouble, the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold oy druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make an mistake, but remem- or the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root and the address, Bingham- ton, N. Y., on every bottle EUREKARESTAURANT N. K. cor. 11th & Green Sta. LCUISVILLE, KY. Home Cooking Polite Service Everything Neat and Inviting Meals at all hours to midnight every day. We are looking forward to a first class hotel. J. H. PERDUE, PROPRIETOR. & W. JORDAN & SONS. 244 W. Walnut St. LOUISVILLE - KENTUCKY. Manufacturers of all kinds of Fancy Creams and Ices. Excellent Soda with Fruit Syrups or Prices and Quality Excelled By None. TELEPHONE 3406-Y. Wm Watson UNDERTAKER EMBALMER M. W. COP. CHESTNUT AND 10 STS. Munishes Coffins, Cases, Shrouds and everything for Funerals. Propt services. Reasonable terms. A Satisfaction Guaranteed Residence: 528 E. Jacob St Dr. W. H. Pickett, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE MOURS: SUNDAY: 1 a m to 11 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 m to 3 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 8 p. to 9 p. m. PREST STON, LOUISVILLE, KY. J. B. NEIGHBORS, The Elite Photographer, Emerging, Butt us and Framing a Specialty HOME PHONE 4918 12 W. Walnut St. LOUISVILLE, KY Milton's Cate. 445 W. BROADWAY, LOUISVILLE, KY. Meals at all Hours. Best Service at the most Reason- able Rates. GIVE US A TRIAL. --- AMERICAN BAPTIST, FRIDAY JANUARY, 1994. Cönference This body met Monday morning at Green St. Church. Members present Revs. Gaddie, Marrs, Jacobs, Bates, Johnson, Lewis, Settles, Offutt, Keeton, McClellan, Watson, Wm. Reed, Craighead, PerJue, Rhodes, Blue, Brents, Butler, Floyd, Caldwell, Williams, Bowen, Coleman, Parrish, Scott, Warren, Grayson. Brethren Martin, Weber, Wright Generals. Visitors, Revs. John Vinegar, P. H. Clark, D. Lucas, R. P. Merton-Rev J, H Frank D.D. presided and Rev. J. Vinegar conducted devotional services. REPORTS FifthSt.-S S 230; Pastor preached, one by letter and two under-watchcare. Green St.-S. S. 108, collection $3 32; pastor and Bro. Weber preached, three received for baptism, collection $30 00. Lampton St.-S.S. 114, collection $3.36; Rev. B. J. G rrett preached, fourteen received for baptism, restored four, and two under watchcare, collection $101 05. Zion-S.S. 110, collection $3 15; pastor preached, one received for baptism Emmanuel S. S. 90, collection $1.41; pastor and Rev. I. Vinegar preached, one restored and one under watchcare, collection $48 41. Ninth St.-S.S. 49, collection $73; Rev. P. H. Clark preached, three for baptism, collection $30 65. Centennial-S S 125, collection $1.52; Revs. R. P. Morton and E. Russell preached, one by baptism, collection $13.00. Cable St.-S S. 22, collection 21 cts: pastor preached, one under watchcare, collection $6.90. Beargrass-S.S 33, collection 45 cts; pastor and Rev. S. Johnson preached, collection $4.00. Antioch S. S. 28, collection $.56; pastor preached, three for baptism and three restored, collection $14.80 Newburg -Pastor preached, collection $4.40. Anchorage-S S. 30, collection 19 cts; Revs. Brown and Fines preached, collection $3.07. Brownsboro-S. S. 25, collection $.20: pastor preached, collection $6.01. Indiana Ave.-S. S. 16; pastor preached, collection $3.40. Harrods Creek-S S. 20, collection $.10; pastor preached, collection $2.00. Calvary--S. S. 101, collection $2.50; pastor preached, two for baptism, two by watchcare, collection $32 00. Howard Chapel--S. S. 20; pastor and Rev. Bly preached, collection $3 25. Rev. G. F. Watson addressed the Conferedce on 'Is it possible to believe the Baptist Doctrine and act at variance with the same, if so is it a sin.' The Committee to confer with the Ministerial Alliance submitted a report which was discussed without final action. The following oeffred by Rev. C. H. Parrish D.D. was adopted. Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley died Friday afternoon in New York. Bishop Dudley had devoted twenty-nine years of his life to Episcopal church work in Kentucky. His usefulness, however, went far beyond church tines. He was the abiding 'r. end of colored people and especially in our own city and State, always approachable and ever ready to lend a helping hand. We, the Baptist ministers and deacons of the city of Louisville, deeply feeling the loss of our distinguished citizen, Christian gentleman and loyal friend, do hereby express our condolence to his widow and family, and while bowing to decree of our All-wise Master, are thankful to him for the many years service exemplary Christian life and character which he has granted to us in Bishop Dudley. We suggest a memorial meeting in respect to his memory by the colored people of Kentucky, without regard to denomination. We also suggest that these resolutions be placed upon our records, a copy transmitted to the family and the city newspapers. Mrs Mollie Williams addressed the Conference in regard to a move ment inaugurated by the Womans' Improvement Club to prosecute two white men for outraging a colored child and a collection was given for that purpose. An interesting Critique on the proceedings of the Conference was read by Rev. W. H. Craighead. Adjourned witbenedition by Rev. Jesse Williams Clark County M. & D. Meeting This body met in the basement of the Broadway Baptist church January 25th at 7 30 p. m. Deacon Wm. Taylor was chosen Moderator and Revs C. Bigbee and J. Brockman conducted devotional exercise. Members present: Revs. Barker, Henderson, C. Bigbee, Colelane, Dodge, Brockman, Tolbert Toliver and C. P. M. Bigbee. Deacons; Daniel Taylor, Wm. Taylor, Belle, Murray, Penn, Bates and Perkins. REPORTS First church; Sunday School 29, collection 50 cents, pastor preached, church collection $13 25. Washington st : pastor and Rev. Dodge preached, collection $3 11. Bethsaida: pastor preached, collection $3.07. Evergreen, Mt. Sterling; Sunday School 28, collection 25 cents, pastor preached, church collection $7.75. Broodway church: Sunday School 30, collection 78 cents, pastor preached, church collection $66.64. Rev. John Brockman preached a sermon from Matt. 8:34 for criticism A motion prevailed that it pass as a good effort. Rev. G. W. Tolbert was appointed as assistant Query Master; Rev. H. C. Baker will preach next Monday night at the first Baptist church. Adjourned benediction by J Brockman. Wm. TAYLOR, Moderator. C. P. M. BIGBEE. Secret ry. To Whom It May Concern. Dr. C. H. Parrish, of Louisville, has been appointed one of the delegates to the World's Sunday-School Convention, at Jerusalem, April 1904. Dr. Parrish's trip will be worth much to all Kentuckians. He has already done splendid service for his State, and deserves well of all. The expenses of the trip will be about eight hundred dollars. All wishing to assist Dr. Parrish to make this trip may remit to me, 1236 Russell St., or to Dr. Parrish, 764 5th St., Louisville. Public notice will be given of all money sent to me. What we do, we should do speedily. Resptctfully, FRANK L. WILLIAMS Covington, Ky. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP have been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may invoice a royalty. MARKUP on Patents invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. MARKUP on Patents patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. Acknowledgement of any scientific journal, Terence, 98, a year four months, gl. Sold by new advertisement. MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway, New York Broadway, 6 F. St., Washington, D.C. S. HOPSON Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Repairing neatly done, called for and delivered. Special Attention to Ladies' Work and Out of Town Orders. All new work Pressed Free of Charge 632 EIGHTH ST.. Louisville, Kentucky. Home Phone 4088. IT IS THE CLOTHES THAT MAKE THE MAN Louisville, Kentucky. Home Phone 4088. Masterson makes the Clothes. I cater to good dressers, and Regulation Garments go Try our Regulation Trouse Dying and Repairing neatly d E. I. MAS S. W. Cor. West & Wall $45 Pays for professional lectures, board and room rent for one term. By the Quarterly System is offered unrivaled opportunities for those who must retain teaching positions as a means of livelihood, and yet desire to study Medicine. STUDY MEDICAL Louisville N FIFT Recognized by all the School, and have Laboratory and Hospital them enjoying a lucrative School of Med continues throughout terms of three months, student to credit for one Term; January of each term. Department of session is divided into For further inform W. A. B. D. L. KNIGHT, Pres. & Mgr. R. I, SM W. T. GARNETT, Collector. THE LOU BLACKSMITH AND INCORP 920 NINTH STREET, BET good dressers, and quote the very low in Garments given Especial Regulation Trousers at $5.00 and up Repairing neatly done. E. I. MASTERSON R. West & Walnut Sts Ioui STUDY MEDICINE AND PHARMA Louisville National Medical FIFTEENTH YEAR Recognized by all State Boards. All buildings the School, and have been entirely remodeled of Laboratories and Hospital. Nearly too Graduates in various parts of the co them enjoy a lucrative practice. School of Medicine. Four years of six mo continues throughout the year. Each session i terms of three months each. Attendance upon an student to credit for one year's attendance. Terms: January, April, July and October. I of each student. Students may enter at beginning of Department of Pharmacy. Two year session is divided into two terms of three months. For further information and Catalogue address W. A. BURNEY, M. D., Dean, Mgr. R. I. SMITH, Secretary. W. C. GARNETT, Collector. W. C. F. MASON, B THE LOUISVILLE SMITH AND WAGON B INCORPORATED. STREET, BET. CHESTNUT & I cater to good dressers, and quote the very lowest price. Try our Regulation Trousers at $5.00 and up. Cleaning, Dying and Repairing neatly done. S. W. Cor. West & Walnut Sts Louisville, Ky. STUDY MEDICINE AND PHARMACY AT THE Louisville National Medical Colleg 920 NINTH STREET, BET, CHESTNUT & MAGAZINE. Home Telephone 6776. Practical Horseshoeing, Wagons Blacksmith Work a Special y. Wagons of all kinds to loan Quick service ane satisfaction guard and from all parts of the cit y Horseshoeing, Wagon Building and Re- sidence a Specialy. All kinds to loan while your repairs are satisfaction guaranteed. Horses ser- vices of the city SON. Delivered to all Parts of the SON & HANSE Practical Horseshoeing, Wagon Building and Repairing. Heavy Blacksmith Work a Special y. Wagons of all kinds to loan while your repairs are being made. Quick service one satisfaction guaranteed. Horses sent for and returned o and from all parts of the city Goods Delivered to JOHNSON & JOHNSON & HANSBERRY DEALERS IN Groceries, Meats, V 807 Eleventh St. BEST PLACE TAKE YOUR Wowans' Inn Meats, Vegetables: 07 Eleventh St. Home Phone 438 PLACE IN THE TAKE YOUR MEALSAT THE ns' Industrial Groceries, Meats, Vegetables: Produce. 807 Eleventh St. Home Phone 4380. Wowans' Industrial Club, 826 W. WALNUT ST., Chesapeake & Ohio R'y. eake HENDERSON RJ Heuder on & St. Clean Linen and Courteous Attendants FAMED FOR ITS MAG- NIFICIENT TRAINS GRAND SCENERY and DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH F L O N CARS BETWEEN LOUISVILLE & YASH- INGTON, BA. JIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. STOP OVER PRIVILEGES. R. E. PARSON, D. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. --- --- 632 EIGHTH ST. ANNIE L. JOHNSON. quote the very lowest price. Even Esppecial Attention. Rents at $5.00 and up. Cleaning, one. ATTERSON. Bout Sts Luisville, Ky. CINE AND PHARMACY AT THE National Medical College? SEVENTH YEAR. Save Boards. All buildings are the property of seven entirely remodeled with fully equipped alts in various parts of the country, every one of these practice. Cine. Four years of six months each. Board the year. Each session is divided into four each. Attendance upon any two terms entails years' attendance. April, July and October. Examinations at et o may enter at beginning of any term. Pharmacy. Two years, six months and two terms of three months each. BURNEY, M. D., Dean, Louisville, Ky. II. Secretary. W, H, BROWN, Teasurer, W. C. F. MASON, Buyer. JUISVILLE WAGON BUILDERS, ORATED. CHESTNUT & MAGAZINE. on Building and Repairing. Heavy while your repairs are being made. anteed. Horses sent for and returned EDW. HANSBERRY all Parts of the City. HANSBERRY Vegetables: Produce. Home Phone 4380. IN THE CITY. MEALSAT THE industrial Club, urteous Attendants HENDERSON RJJT3" -Lousville Heuder,on & St. Louis Railroad. Ticket (ce se3 Fourth Avenue, Union Depo Seventh d River EVANSVILLE ST. LOUIS AND WEST No 42 No 43 No 4 Lv Louisville ..... 7454pm 4454pm 6235pm Lv Hawesville ..... 10135pm 10135pm 10135pm Lv Owenboro ..... 11240pm 9000pm 10100pm 11760pm Lv Henderson ..... 2145pm 10100pm 11530pm Ar Evanville ..... 1155pm 10040pm 12520pm Ar St. Louis ..... 7216pm ..... 72160pm ST. LOUIS TO LOUISVILLE & THE EAST No 49 No 44 No 4 Lv St Louis ..... 8204pm 8204pm 8204pm Lv Mt Verion ..... 10245pm 10245pm 10245pm Lv Evanville ..... 71204pm 62354pm 62354pm Lv Henderson ..... 73354pm 64644pm 60044pm Lv Owenboro ..... 8354pm 34644pm 40104pm Lv Hawesville ..... 9174pm 7454pm 7324pm Ar Louisville ..... 12354pm 7454pm 7324pm All trains run through solid to Evanvail Through Parlor Cars and Pullman Sleepers on trains to Evanville and St. Louis. Trains Nos. 4, 40, 42, and 44 connect at Irvington daily with Nor. 2, 3 and 4 for Fordville Mardinburg and Falls of Rough and other stations on Fordville ranch --- FDW. HANSBERRY Buy Books Here Pilgrim's Progress, 12-mo. cloth, III. -de Good Shepherd, large boards, III. Brief Life of Christ for Children. Josephus' Works Complete, clo. "Our Special" Marriage Certificate. Vest Pocket Webster's Dictionary Indexed, 45,500 words (very useful and handy), cloth. Dying Testimonies of the Saved and Unsaved, 320 pages, 12-mo. cloth. Touching Incidents and Remarkable Answers to Prayer, 12-mo. cloth. God's Financial Plan, Shaw, cloth. Story of the Bible, Foster, 300 illustrations, 704 pages. Two Hundred Sermon Outlines. Richardson. Stepping Heavenward. Mrs. Prentice. Sovereignty of God. Debate by Glants, Watts and Northrup. 12-mo. cloth. Mell's Parliamentary Practice. Americanism or Romanism Which? Best book on the subject. J. T. Christian. Cloth From Room 110 to Hell, or Is There Away. Milton. 16-mo. cloth Paradise Lost. Milton. 16-mo. cloth In His Steps. Sheldon. 16-mo. cloth Institution of Christ. Thos. Akempis. Ten Night. H. H. Janyu. Prince of the House of David, clo. Holy Living. Jessem Taylor. Cloth. Holy Dying. Jessem Taylor. 16-mo. Holy Janyu. H. H. Janyu. Repentance by Dr. K. Carroll. Modern Dancing. W. W. Garder. Lord's Supper. Dr. W. P. Harvey. Little Baptist, new edition. Behind the Wall. New. F. M. Iamu in Becoming a Baptist. Before the Footlights (to be Se- hind the scenes) Immersion (Act of Christian Baptism) J. T. Christian, cloth Close Communion, by Christian, cloth. Did they Dip? (In 1041). Christian. The Faith of the Baptists. T. T. Eaton. Paper. 15c: Cloth. Baptist History Vindicated by J. T. Matthew Henry's Commentary, com- mender of the Bible. Christian Science Exposed. Baptist Principle. Wilkinson. Bible Study. Annandale. Pastors' Pocket Record. Stail. Saved by Grace. Gore. Moody Colportage Library, each. Illinos Cenfals R. R. Special Low Rates to HAVANA and other CUBAN points. Daily to April 30, 1904. ALSO TO New Orleans and Reurn Account Mardi Gras FEBRUARY 9 to 15, 1904 BEST LINE TO Through personally conducted Excursion Sleepers to California, Airzona, New Mexico and Texas. Cheap one way Colonist and Homesekers Excursion tickets on sale the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to points Southand West. Farming in the South The 1 assenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad Company is issuing monthly circulat con-cerating fruit growing, vegetable gardening, stock raising, darying, etc., in the States of Kentucky West Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Every Farmer, or Housekeeper, who will forward his name and address to the u-derground, will be mailed free Circulars Nos. 1 to 10 inclusive, and others as they are published from month to month. Also free copy of Folders Decryptive of CUBA and NEW OKAEO. Tickets and full particulars, Southeast Cor. Fourth and market Streets. W. J. M'BRIDE, City Pass. Agt. Or Address: F. W. HARLOW, Div. Pass. Agt. MONON ROUTE Direct Line to Chicago Modern Equipment—Good Road Bed—Fast Time. Night Trains— Ln. Louisville 820 p. m.—Ar. Chicago 7:28 a.m. Elegant coaches, with the Monon celebrated high-back seats and Pullman. Vestibulated B Aet Cheeping Cara. Day Trains— Ln. Louisville 7:28 a.m.—Ar. Chicago 8:58 p.m. Elegant Day Coaches, with the Monon celebrated high-back seats, Parker and Dining Cara. Close connections at Chicago with trains and boats for the resorts of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The remedial properties of the various springs at these famous resorts are world-renowned for chronic ailments of Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. You drink the water—nature does the rest. Send for Booklet giving hotel rates and full information. E. E. BACON District Pass. Agt., Loulouville, Ky. Central Law School, LOUISVILLE KY. One of the Best LAW SCHOOLS Of the South offers exceptional advantages to those desiring a legal education. Instructors are graduates of the best Law Schools of the Country, and among the leading lawyers at the Louisville bar. For further ```markdown ``` I i | : | | | | wmeteatmarnlot > a .. 7 « Sonasy Sea Jessous R f ie SOME SBS eas 6 Sunpay, Fes. 7. A SABBATH IN CAPERNAUM. Mark 1: 21-34. Motto Text—* He laid his hands on every one of them and healed them.” —Luke 4:49. Our Lori had been tempted forty days in the wilderness, had return ed aud called the first four aposti from their nels to be fishers of mien. This is upon his second comin, in to Galilee. * Aud they moat inte Capernacs =A town upon the Soa coast wink our Lord made his home after lens ing Nazaeth, Josephus mentiot it once. It bas been so entircly dv stroyed that tts site is not certain!) known? “And straighiway on the Sabbath dy he entered into the synagogue and taught.”’—Chris never iost any sine in his work when he could he went “stright way” to that work. Synogepne were the Jews’ gathering plices f worship cn the Subb«th day. Thc worship was simple, consisting « psalms sung, prayer and reading « the Scriptures with comments, The worship was fren, strangers bein: allowed to take part. Ik was con ducted by the hereditary efdirs « the villages, who were hence callec “salers cf the s;nogogue."” Thi: synagogue into which oar Lord en tered was built by the devozt Ro man centurion (sfatt $:t5; Lube 7:2). Luke tells us it was err Lord’s custom to worship ia tt synagogues on the Sabbath dn He set thus an exemple of regul. attendanc# on pute worship. The elders could not entertain him, nv cou'd they instruct ur benetir him, orteach him the will of the Lor more perfectly Bat he went, anc he went regularly. Those who neg- lect the sanctuary, in view of hi conduct, would do well to consid. theirreasons and excuses now while there 1s room for repentance. “And they were astonished at his doctrine: for he taughi them as one that had autnority.”"—Uhe wore “astonished” is a very strong one, they were fairly bewiiered iu their amazement. And no wonder, fur not even the great prophets, includ- ing Moses, had ever spoken with the calin selt-assertion of this young carpen'er of Nazareth He decl.red) “Tsay unto you,” exactly as if his words were of equal weight ond authority with the words which God had spoken to Moses. It isa mystery how men can deny the di , vinity of jesus. and yet call him a good man. If he were not one with God. his self-assertion contained| the most awful blasphemy. “Nit as the scribes,"’—They did not pre- sume to declare anything by their own authority, but only to. explain what was written in the law and the. prophets, Ver, 23 Miracles were needed to attest the truth of Jesus’ words and + se,part the authonty with whieh hosp ke “Aman with an gacican spiac” literally in an une clean spint, in the grasp of, fully under its control. Both body and mind were coutrolled by the Spirit. These spirits were the ungels of the devil, his followers in sin and des pair. How large a number cf angels fell we have no means of knowing Whether nen are to this day pos- sessed of devils we cannot sav po-i- uvely. «And he cried ont"—the unclean sprit and not his victim. “Let us alone."—Whether meaning more than one devil was in that man, or speaking for all the devils generaliy cannot be said positvely. ‘Art thou come to destroy us?"=In Matt hew a spirit asks if he had come to. torment them before their time? The devils all seemed to know well’ there was a time coming in which they were to be confined in the tor menis of hell, and they drea'ed that time with a horror It would, ee AMERICAN BAPTIST, FRIDAYJANUARY 99. 1904. Saf Sen ech a a NE fe PTO Pa TRE TE This unclean spirit acknow!edges by his word both the power ard antherity of cur Lord. ‘he devils berged tim, they never mace any attempt toresist him, This oguin is piool of bis divinity, for che devil was tot afraid to strive with the Reat chief of the angelic hosts, Michael, the archangel. “Lhnow thee whom (on art, the Holy One of God.’ —Vonagine the a nazement of the people of Caper-| naum in hearing an unclean spirit speak thus to the Cerpenter of Nogereth! The devils believed thet Carist was the Son cf God, and in every instance they obeyed bim promptly. Bat their obedience was from fear. not from love; they did nit repent of their vileness, nor des S4e holiness; the MT ty Spiritnever aowed their hearts, nor bas Chiict nade a propidation for thcir sins. Vhat deep gra itude and love is fue to Gad from foilen men in that hebas off rod them solvition. and tie Spirit properes their hearts to receive it. “Hod thy peace and come out of tm." —Our Lora shows his abso we authority over the demons in these words. ‘Phe unclean spiri neyed both of these conanands, end cbeyed them proamptly Ged skicts Greed ob Cicnce from the devils, He oxpcets loving and free rb dione fen Lis ehildren Shame mathem if im promptncss and thoreughness the children fail be- ow the devils! “What new doctrine ts this? — Phe people in the senegegne feit he connection between the w res AJesus and his miracles, Vey sinnet be separated. Let bin whe fenies the authenticity of the mir. tees deny also the truth of the doe- fines to bee nsistent, ‘hnmedi ttely his fame spread xbrcad,"— Shere were two naudrec towns and Gages, Joscphus tells us, im the dirtow timits of Collee “They entered jute the heuse of Simon and Audrew.’-Vaese br ithe ess had lived ia Bethseida, but had jist removed to Copernaum,wheth- e- because Jesus made that his cen- ter of operations or not becanse it was a better place for their fishing pusiness is not known, “int dimon’s wife's mother lay sick of a fever."-—-We are elsewhere told it Was a great fever It is strange that the Catholics should hove chosen Peter asthe apostle from whom to try to trace the sucecs- sion cf the popes, Fur they insist oa the celibacy of the popes and priests, and Peter is the one of whose marriage there is the plain- est proof. His wil’s mother was very ill. and they go to Jesus for help for hur. Ver. 31. Our Lord went into her rom and took her by the hand and raised her up. As he tock this method with her, some have con- jctured that she was delizicus, but it is mere conjecture, She was cer- tainly vary sick with a “great feve," and doubtless as weak and emaci- ated as such paticnis usually are. Tie fever did not leave her weak aad sinking, as fovers leave, but as strong, 48 well asshe ever was It mast have filed the spect to.s with awe to sce the change m her ap- pearuice as the bind of Jesus rais- eiher from hee bed “And she miaister d usto them."-These few words not only show her restora- tion to strength, but her energetic ani kindiy character. When Jesus heuls our souls of the leprosy of si, We must use our recovered strengthin his service And that service tor women is chiefly where this woman served in their homes. “Ankh atcrn when the sun did but alas! the men whom he had coine to save did not. A busy Sab- bath in the life of Jesus was this which is given us by Mark in these few graphic words, It was filled as his life was, in preaching to men souls and healing their bodies But in studying this life we must not forget that it sinks into i signiti cauce when compar-d with his death, He came to die in man's stead, and it is bis tlocd which mikes atonement for us, not that woudcriul, beautiful life. WA STED—TRUSIWORLHY LADY or gentiemar to manuge business im thie county and adjoiumng t rrtory fer ah us of solid Momcenas sar dig 520 00air izui Gaon salary and exp ures pid ene Monday cireet from hesequertera, Ex Perse mut ey advane J postion perm. At Address Marauer, 65 Moot 5..Cb exes NEW ERA INSTITUTE. We hep to hold Institute @egintiny Sunnary 120M es fellows:— Honderson, Novtis Chapel, January 6s. Patueah, First Ward, Jaoua y 20 22 Earhington, Fe ronry, 35 B wliry Grew, New Batol, Febro- ry IT 19. Eviz bethtown, Maret 9.11 Hoptinsvitle, Main Street, Murch 28 25. Owousboro, April #8 U uievilie, Apri 023 Frankito, El vatuc, May 46 Dinon, May 18-20. We hope that the pastors 5. beets ten fu the ably eunmed ea whi et together madd arranges ce tomabe the meeting Renecess. ean be dane, we itteeydeed th tmmstbe done, it Wil be dene, sue programme, as st- ranged 14 fHvat clase ant tae pe opie ment hay the beuefitof rash leer ore, This progromme ss te ing used ali over te sie. amongth: Pajcisi white ond blsee. The Lord ules thew rk, tam Yours Srey PLL Kexsruy, Henderson, Kye Guth Were y NEW ERA INSTHUTE. Rey. R. B. Butler, M -sionary for the Fostera District, wilh ld New EG Hastitutes ag toilows: First Chueh, Geo getown 97 Nov. Zand 20 Fist Chureh, Part, Dee. 16 17h and ish, Hrovtway, Winehe ter, Dre 281h 2001, and BEst* Vestors, Ministre and Sunday. tehool texeler, denecns and ail ehrist- ions workers are ured © attend aud mod Cm,the great work of baitling up cur Master's kingtom, Bring your Bibles with you The Ph-Ips Hall Bible Training School. Counseted with the Tuskegee Nore ww Land fndustiial Lostituie at taskes ker, Alv., oflers exe: ptioual opportuni. ties Lo young men wis ing to prepare for the christian ministry, The eniet aim of the iaxiraction is to afford young wen avd wemenxeomprhess v knowledge of the Eugtish Bible and to duplent in their hearts an aubition to cedewe their lives to th +elevation and Christianization of their race. Stue Fequised todo missionary wo k it the Vartous churches aod Suu ay reboots ewe Une justitution aid report on saine each wees. Theteaciiog inthe Bole sehool te Wholy undenomimationsl, the iuten Lon being 10) ty oppose or ants onze auy theotopiea! work cow lning done, but rather Gs assisc ail d momi vations Phebe Hall's Gite sorte ite. It comtetox metal, ionrary, tead.ug toon, offtee ane three reetittion roar bo sttes feriy teins 0 durmicary pure pores, Rey. Elawe 1. Pouny is te cho rge of the work, aud in meeieted: by Ry. BH. Peteron wd Rew. J. Gudsoy. A rpeeit! conse of leerares fa given exch yeur inthe Cible whine by Be. C0. Boor, o S tua, Als, RE Rev. George W Clinton of, N.C yund br HV Jowon, of Philadetpinia, Ov er notables also ireture fom tune te time. Thetesehing is free. The cost of boar, nelusing furnished oom, light, tuel and bundryi g ir eight dollars permonth Sudenteare afforded wu opyortumits to work two a° threm dal Jara ef thin amouat exe mouth. by some @t4eH arrangements eon be mad ty work out the entire sum, Lack ef mars need debar move, Purther ir. formation If desiced ean be recused by nd tewsing Bookea ". Wasittxaton, P ineipal Tuxkeser Norwd and indas triad Tuot:tute, Tuskegee, ©. BELLS Stee! Alloy Charch and School Bells, (7~Send for Catabogua. The C, & BELL Con Hilisbere, Ge Go Po ine — . e n PCOPLES DRUG 00, rath. and Curstsut For PURE DRUGS axp CHEMICALS. Best Scdainthe Sity --Home maze Ico Cream. - -- Prescriptions eccurately filled and promptly delivered to al parts of the city. ORDERS TAKEN BY ‘PHONE, LEVIIVS registered and MONEY ORDERS iscucd at our Postal Station, Our laundry docs 1st class work, "Phone $44. ORDERS TAKEN BY MAIL. MISSCURI | PACIFIC RATAVYAY Via ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY to COLO ALO, UTAH and the PACIFIC COAcT DOURLE DAILY SERVICE. ELECTRIC LIGHTED THAINS. IRON MOUXTAL: [2 TE cee ae and CALIFORNIA, See 2 a 7 coreentie eat pues e pun 270 HouS AND LG'S mf 3 ix the Wes! ’ nd. Also in South louisville WHY PAY R! i: when you can buy cne ce these bioutiful lots at Fife ¢ ent: per week without interest and soon own your owp hime? For particulars cail at the office o L. M.& K. WEISS, $502 Sixth sr, EMSIDELL SCHRADER, STONE & COMPANY. Small Loans and Real Estate Sclici- tors, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise Bought and Sold, — | 539 W Green St. Louisville, Ft i WONDERFUL: TOY ¢ | DISCOVERY ‘ Curly Hair Made Straight By ¢ is ; ne a | , jal 5. ) “a 7. é fs i: aD § | a, _cheiint ) ww gauin Pnomtic: ¢ ORICINAL: } OZONIZED OX MARROW ¢ a patiomtn tye een tee farce ical a Rg fr genre sd wd thaeat wrt feutatan ace a! rigina’ ee sed fete ane cary Sauer taaie aie te Gee ie ity Bae Eee eee Betet, i WAR ) OZONIZ ED OX MARROW CO, 76 Waka Avey Chicago, Mints, ze Wan my . A LOUISVILLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Pr Pict Com € .e ant re a ’ ite Attention sab A i oe a) on the Loujevilie fale? Re BOGE? PuneralDirectom ON ie i ore Ga tae Fy | cara LZ OM, Serres - Ss Caskets ne ham eral Scpplicson kend. An Elegeut White Hearse for use in Puner.is ot om Young People is now at your command. Calls answered Day and Night. Funeral Car and Hacks at lew oot chan any other Firma in the City. ‘Try the New Firm and be convinced. Cor. Lith & Walnut Sts Phone 30300 _— VM, J. SILKMAN, Manager “Get in the Henderson Route H bit. ® ’ Keniuckian’s Official Route toe World's Fair City. Tinest passenger service through ®¢. 1 outs, Ow mxbore and Evamavilie tw all Prints in the Wear and Sow bw at. Tithere are any Reduced futon effect on account of special occasions, Home seekers’ or Colonisis’ Excursions, we have them. ASK US FOR RATES Pig svar ard ASK US FIRST. FE. M. WOMACK, G20. L. GARRETT, City Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent. 1S. Ta WEN, Gent Pa senger Agent, LOUVISVILLE,..............KENTUCKY. A CGoAANCE IN A LIFE TIME. OR respectable colored people to pracure homes on easy [ corms. P. HL. MzDoaaid & 5oa3, Promoters at 327 Fittt Street, hive opened what is knowa as Lincoln Court Snp- division on Wast Broadway and 35th Street. A beautiful pict of gun coaraiaing 125 lots. This property froats on Browt way 410 ft. and 1 runs north 1600 teet within 150 feet of Chest nit Sircst hes aa aveqa2 38> feet wid: raaniag te an alley. This subarb has all the advantages of city improvments; water, gos, electric hgat and sewer coaasctions. Broadway will be saved to Westera Park and street cars will run to it this year. REMIM32&R THERE ARE ONLY 126 LOLs in all and several of them have been sold. If you wish to put chase a asme ina select neighborhood where only first-class colored people will be permitted, come and see us at once. Nocity taxes; improvements cost you nothing. P. H. McDONALD & SON. 237 FIFTH ST. LOUISVILLE, KY HOME SEEKERS’ Excursions at very to many points in the foll wing territory: Arizon+, ol rato, 1 dian Terr tory, Iowa Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Okla’ oma, Sout Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wisronsia and Wyoming, oves the 2 Big Four Route o Selling dates, December 1 and 15, 1903. January § and 19, February 2 and 16, March 1 and 15, . April 5 and 19, 1904. For fall: formation anil parbculrs as ts raven, Cevets, Vawlk:, wap ever peiel= lease, ote, color Agee “Big Pom Route,” or whdress the ondersi:ned. / WAR SEN J. LYNCH, CINCINNATLO. S.J. GATES GuneralAgt. Louisville, Ky, Winter Towist — Tickets now on sale via ae. | See ent FLORIDA Gulf Coast Points Route of the Famous Flordia Limited Fiaest Dinicg Car Service in th: south For Rates, Folders and ‘Descriptive Matter, €. L. STONE, Gen'/ Pass. Agent. LOUISVILLE, KY. F HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR MIND WHERE YOU WANT TO Go? “How about the West or Southwest?” IF TO THE WEST OR SOUTHWEST, WHY NOT HAVE YOUR TICKETS READ OVER THE HENDERSON ROUTH “You can get better service.” FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON ALL EVENING TRAINS BETWEEN KEN- TUCKY POINTS AND ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST. “The only line tha does it.’, THIS LINE IS RECOGNIZED AS THE “OFFICAL ROUTE FOR CONFORTABLE TRAVEL” BETWEEN KENTUCKY POINTS AND THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST, “Get the “Hendersos Route’ Habit.” ROUND-TRIP HOMESERE- ERS’ AND ONE WAY COLO- NIST RATES IN EFFECT ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF EACH MONTH. “Ask us for rates and ask us first."* te J IRVIN, GRO. L. GRRRETT, Gen'l Pass’gr ag’t ‘Trav. Pass'gr ag't Loursvit.r, xY. DR.S.STONE. ?hvscian and Surgaso. OFFICE HOURS REMIDENCE 542 LauReL Staeee Bewds » 140 to 10 P. M. Twtan 2.30 to 9:80 P. me. And at Bigs. $20 to 7:80 $89 W. Green St. Up Stam ‘nd at Red Cross Senitariuz > Bixth Street. Tel. nese