The Afro-American

THE AFRICAN AMERICAN LEDGER the regiment. VOL. XXII. NO. 47 COLONEL OF N.Y. REGIMENT IN TROUBLE Colonel Filmore and Editor Anderson Defendants in Suit Brought by C. Franklin Carr ACTUATED BY HIGH MOTIVES Carr Claims That in Urging Vanderbilt to Accept Colonelcy He Was Working For Good of The Regiment. New York, July 16.—An aftermath of the dismissal of C. Franklin Carr, a funeral director, from the position of adjutant in the Provisional Colored Regiment came with the filing; of a joint suit against Charles W. Fillmore, colonel of the regiment, and the Amsterdam News, claiming $5,000 damages for alleged defamation of character. Carr was shorn of his shoulder straps and the right to wear a uniform on July 2, by Colonel Fillmore and other members of the board of administration. The charges against him were the favored Corneilius Vanderbilt, an aristocratic millionaire, for the position of colonel, and this the board of administration considered as disloyalty. The Amsterdam News published the version of the dismissal as given by Colonel Fillmore and the sponsor of Vanderbilt felt that his prestige was damaged to the extent of $5,000. Mr. Carr contends that he was actuated by the highest motives in his overtures to Mr. Vanderbilt, and declares that one of the reasons that the colored regiment has not been formally recognized as a member of the State militia was that Major General O'Brien and Brig. Gen. Hamilton objected to colored officers. It was to overcome this objection and at the same time give the regiment standing, he avers, that he sought Mr. Vanderbilt's acceptancy of the colony. In their answer to Mr. Carr's allegations, Colonel Fillmore and James H. Anderson, managing editor of the Amsterdam News, through their attorneys, J. Frank Wheaton and James L. Curtis, assert that they acted without malice in publishing the story of Carr's dismissal and that the reasons given therefore are true. The defendants point out in their answer that if Vanderbilt became colonel of the regiment through Carr's activities that the latter would be the real colonel and that Vanderbilt would ne the colonel only for parade purposes. Carr as adjutant and as military secretary to "Colonel" Vanderbilt would receive such a salary that would place him far ahead of others connected with the regiment, it is claimed. Carr, they point out, had dreams of heading the regiment, but the active work of Colonel Fillmore in trying to organize it soon made this ambition impossible of fulfilment. Col Fillmore saw service in the Spanish-American war being connected with the Ninth Ohio Battalion. Battalion. It is thought by some that legal proceedings should be instituted against the Adjutant-General who is charged with using dilitary tactics to compel the mustering of 26 STOCK RAISING AT TUSKEGEE Scarcity of Good Livestock Makes This Branch of Work at Tuskegee Popular. (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.) Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, July 16.—Time was when it was said that every colored man could train a horse and charm a mule, but the demand for good horses and better mules throughout the country has created a demand for a scientific and not a general knowledge of live stock. The advent of the horselass vehicle instead of decreasing the demand for horses and mules has increased the demand, and the supply seems unable to keep up. All this is explained in the widening of farm interests in every section of the country, particularly in the South. The mule markets of Missouri report that there was never more than now a bigger call on them for good animals, and the horse markets in both the East and West are searching every section for good horses. The big trading stalls in Memphis in their last bulletin report that prices for good mules and horses are 20 per cent higher than last year, and that well bred animals find an easier market than at any time since 1892. Instead of going down it is reported that the calling price for mules and horses has steadily gone up since the automobile industry began. Tuskegee Institute has long recognized this increasing demand for good animals and has sought to raise its department of mule and horse breeding and the care of such animals, to the highest state of efficiency. This division of the school's agricultural department has a corps of competent instructors who know how to breed and care for such animals to maturity. There are in the department at present, 150 head of horses and mules and a number of fine specimens of horses and mule colts which have been bred on the school grounds. There is a veterinary department, in charge of a graduate veterinarian, where horses and mules are studied from hoof to mane, and where a thorough knowledge of diseases and treatment of animals is given to a large number of young men each year. BALTIMOREANS ENTERTAINED AT NARAGANSETT PIER Narragansett Pier, R. I., July 18.—Mr. Wm. Garland of St. Louis, Missouri entertained at Green Gable Cottage the following: Messrs. Lewis H. Murray, Robert Brooks, Frank J. Sorrell, Willie Daniels, Lewis Weaver, John Thompson and Rossie Toulson. PASSING OF LAST OF THE "OLD GUARD" Death of Colonel James W. Lewis Removes Picturesque Figure of the Reconstruc- From Poverty and Ignorance He Succeeds in Making Himself A Power In the Peli- New Orleans, La., July 16. With the death of Col. James W. Lewis last Saturday one of the last of the picturesque figures of the Reconstruction Era passed away. The colonel was nearly 80 years of age. Without early advantages of education, Colonel Lewis succeeded in educating himself and making himself one of the most influential men in the State. He was a member of many Republican National Conventions and was one of the 306 who stood out for the renomination of President Grant for a third term in 1880. He was easily one of the foremost of the men who came to the front in the South after the Civil War. Contemporary with him were the late James Hill, of Mississippi; the late William A. Pledger, of Georgia; the late Wright Cuney, of Texas; the late Senator Blanche K. Bruce, of Mississippi; Hiram Watty, cf Maryland; Senator H ram Revel, who succeeded Jefferson Davis in the United States Senate; John R. Lynch and P. B. S. Pinchback. President Hayes appointed him United Staies Naval officer, and Garfield appointed him surveyor of the port. He was a deputy collector of customs under President Harrison. Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt appointed him surveyor of the port, which position he retired from a year ago. He had also held important positions under the city government. Col. Lewis was a Civil War veteran and had served as department commander of the G.A.R. He was a thirty-three degree, Mason was prominent as a Mystic Shriner and a Scottish Rite Mason. He was a familiar figure in many inaugural parades. "STOP RAISING HELL." Philadelphia Pa., July 16th Over 500 people attended the Baptismal Ceremony at Cobb's Creek, 69th and Market streets on Sunday, when eight people were baptized by Rev. Henry Y. Arnett who is gaining much popularity through his sermon "Stop Raising Hell." SUB-COMMITTEE OF ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION Philadelphia, July 17.—The status of the Grand United Order of Odd fellows, as well as questions that will come before the Biennial Movable Committee in Boston in September were discussed at the semi-annual session of the Subcommittee of Management here this week. Despite the fact that some of those in attendance represent widely divergent views regarding the running of the order, there was apparent harmony. In an informal way, candidates for the various positions that will be filled at the coming session of the Biennial Movable Committee were discussed. The terms of all the officers, save that of grand secretary, expire by limitation this year. Among the suggested changes in the laws of the order is one for making the grand master eligible for more than two successive terms. Grand Master Edward H. Morris, who presided, is not a candidate for re-election, but conditions may so shape themselves that he will be drawn into the fight. Henry Lincoln Johnson, the present deputy grand master, is a candidate for grand master, but he has not received enough assurances to place him in the winning class as yet. A number of those at present holding positions will be candidates for other positions. LOSING FAITH IN CHIEF SAM LOSING FAITH IN CHIEF SAM Investors In Chief Sam's Back to Africa Scheme Are Petulent at Delay in Starting Galveston, Tex., July 16.—According to the expressions made by several hundred prospective emigrants to Africa, who have been here since March waiting for Chief Alfred C. Sam's boat Liberia to sail for Liberia, faith in the Chief and his Akim Trading Company will be lost if the Liberia does not soon head for Monrovia or some nearby seaport. Several thousand people in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas have it is said invested $250,000 on the strength of the big promises mage. The Liberia, which was purchased out of this fund, has been in port there for the last three weeks. Hundreds of curious people have visited the vessel, each paying 25 cents. To have a little confab with the chief costs an additional quarter, and even the deckhands look for tips. Things have been rather "soft" for the Chief, and the money is still pouring in from those who have been attracted by the alluring prospects held out by the promoters of the Akim Trading Company, as well as those who have invested in the stock of the company. GENERAL SEGRETARY OF Y. M. C. A. TO RESIGN According to current gossip, W. F. DeBardeleben, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, has resigned and will work in Kentucky as a missionary under the Presbyterian Board of Sunday Schools. Mr. DeBardeleben succeeded P. A. C. Goines, who is now secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Bluefield, W. Va. He is a native of South Carolina and was educated at Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa. Before coming to this city he had charge of the Y. M. C. A. in Monclair, N. J. It is also reported that William H. J. Beckett, instructor in physical training in the Washington Y. M. C. A., will he invited to take the place vacated by Mr. DeBardeleben. Mr. Beckett is well known in this city, having graduated from the Colored High School and the Y. M. C. A. Training School at Springfield, Mass. He was instructor of physical training at the High School and at the Summer High School, St. Louis, before assuming his present position. He is the son of the late John W. Beckett, who at one time pastored several A. M. E. Churches here. PRICE THREE CENTS RAILROAD DAY CELEBRATED GENERALLY Definite Action Taken In Many Places to Try to Eradicate Deplorable Conditions of Long Standing RAILROADS ARE INTERESTED. In Several Instances Promises Are Made By Railroad Officials to Improve Existing Conditions. Tuskegee, Ala., July 16.—According to reports received from the "railroad day" observance, suggested by Dr. Booker T. Washington, a number of railroads in the South may improve the unspeakable conditions which the colored traveling public has had to undergo. Sermons were preached in all parts of the country and in a number of places definite action was taken to try to eradicate the evils of which their has long been complaint. The work done in a number of places follows: Representative colored citizens of Louisville called on the general passenger agents there and conferred with them relative to better railroad accommodations for colored passengers. The committee was very cordially received and a satisfactory conference was held. The agents admitted that the discriminations existed, but claimed that they were due to public sentiment and consequent legislation. However, the committee was told that some of the discriminations were contrary to the regulations and they were asked to report any violations of the rules so that steps may be taken to right matters. It was promised that the matter of providing meals and sleeping cars for colored passengers would be taken up with the different railroads, in the hope that something can be done to better conditions. The Colored Men's Business League of Spokane, Wash., addressed a letter to the Trans-Continental Passenger Association, of Chicago, urging the body to use its influence to improve the conditions complained of by Dr. Washington. The league took occasion to thank the association for the fact that the conditions complained of by colored passengers in the South do not obtain in the State of Washington. A large mass meeting was held in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Birmingham, Ala., under the auspices of the Birmingham Civic and Educational League, to make protests against the injuities made possible by the present separate car law of the South. After listening to strong addresses on the subject by a number of prominent colored citizens, letters were addressed to the nine railroads entering Birmingham, to the State Railroad Commission, and to the United States Interstate Commerce Commission, calling attention to the many discriminations which are made against Negroes on public carriers, and asking for some remedy. Highly satisfactory reports have come from New Orleans where the people, including the chairman, Dr. Robt. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, met in the Central Congregations Church and issued an appeal to the public and the railroads urging better accommodations for colored passengers. The daily Times-Picayune devoted considerable space to a report of the meeting, and it showed that committees were appointed to consult the representatives of the twelve railroads entering New Orleans. The opening words of the appeal, according to the Times-Picayune, follow: "It is a matter of no small significance that the Negroes of the country under the leadership of the true and tried apostle of peace, Booker T. Washington, are gathered together in their home towns and cities to invite national and local consideration of the public humiliation and injustice forced upon the race by the prevailing methods of operating the separate care laws." MASONS OF HIGH DEGREE TO MEET Extensive Preparations Are Being Made to Entertain Shriners and Knights Templar Pittsburgh, Pa., July 16.—Extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, the International Conference of Knights Templar, Daughters of Isis, Eastern Star and kindred orders of Masonry which will meet here the week beginning August 3rd, and continuing during the week. The Imperial Council opens its sessions Monday in Labor Temple, and the International Conference on Tuesday. The parade of the Shriners will take place on Wednesday afternoon and is expected that there will be from seven to ten hundred Shriners in line with a number of Arab Patrols with their picturesque costumes and bands. This will be the feature of the week. Shriners will be present from all parts of the United States, and they are expected to make a lively bunch, and to keep things going at all times. The parade of the Templars will take place Thursday afternoon and will be an imposing procession. A prize drill will take place the same afternoon and at night an entertainment will be given in their honor. The principal entertainment will be held on Wednesday night, which will be designated as Shriner's night, and will be attended by the Arab Patrols, other Shriners and the Daughters of Isis. A vaudeville entertainment will be a feature of the evening. TO FILE PROTEST WITH Birmingham, Ala., July 16. Because of their exclusion from participation in the councils and conventions of the Progressive and Republican parties in Alabama, leading colored men in the State will file a protest with the national committees of both parties protesting against their exclusion. There has been contention here for years over "illywhite" conditions in the Republican party and the Progressives in Alabama seem to be following the same policy. TO IMPROVE NEGRO SCHOOL Lexington, Ky., July 16.—One hundred thousand dollars is to be spent in the near future enlarging Chandler Normal School, the leading colored institution of central Kentucky. The improvement will include a manual training department and two new dormitories. “OSFLF HELP” PLEA OF RACE LEADER Gals on Hs People to Sup port Own Schools. HEADS COMING CONVENTION Rev. Dr. Johnson Will Preside Over Meeting of Mississippi Baptists—Ho Has Worked Hard For Church and Education For Thirty Years. Pleads Causo of Natchez College. Natchez, Miss —The ammal meeting of the Mississippl Raptist suite couven- tion will be held In this city bexlaning on ‘Tuesday morning, July 21. 1t will De attended by sume of the most noted ministers and laymen in the sGite who are struggling (o make the race better, ‘At the bead of Ue.convention Is one of the leading pustors and preachers in Amerlca, Key. A, M. Jolson, D. Da pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, Vicksburg, Miss, who Is fore- anost In the eduentiont) work, ‘The Baptists of Mississippi are duing some splendid educational work. Dr, Johnson started from the ground, go-to speak, suid worked his way Co the top. Mar (he past (en years the conven: thon has hawored hin wilh the position of president because of his ability as a presiding ollicer, a worker aud a Preacher, He lives in the hearts of his people, During bis aduduistration many Lmprovements have been, made at Nalches collexe, the leading school operated by thy members of the race in the state. ‘This school was started by the Baptists, was erected by the Bap- tists and fs now supported by the Mis- alysippl Baptists, A dornitery for girls: has been erected during the administra ton. of Dr. fohnson at a cost of $25,500. It is.of interest u kuew Cutt he: has been in the pustornte for the past thirty years, and durhig this tine Ins erected three clmrches,. (he rst at it cost of $3,000, the second for $5,000 and the list one for $20,000. He Ins served as geucral missionary of the state for four years, and vducational secretary for sis years, Not only has he been at the head of the convention, but Dr. Jolnson has served as Crustee of Nutchez college Cor Uue past clisht- een years; trustee ef Jackson eollege | four years, and for: Whe past five years hus been one of the trustees of the | National ‘Training school, Washington, D.C. When it comes to racial matters, you ean ulways count on Dr. Johnson, He has been always found in the front rank of anything that meant dhe de- velopment of his race, He is now looking forward and planning to do great things f the convention and in the stale. ‘There is an indebtedness on Natehex college which he hopes to pay off during this year and will pre- sent plans at, the convention this year, “We have It.in our power to do great work,” stid Dr. Jobnson in-disenssing the plans for the coming session of the sttte convention, “and to aecom- plish anything we must not. sit down and complain, but use Unt time, eu- ergy tind strength: in doing something dhat will count. Why depend on mem- bers of other races to do for us whit we can do for ourselves? We are not the pauper race of the country. We are earning money snd threw away enough In a ‘good time’ every year to build 2 dozen colleges, “Our future in this country depends more on whit we do for ourselves than on what others inay do for us. If we class ourselves «ty the baby race in civilization we may expect to be treat- ed as babies. We have passed the period of babyhood, because we bave passed the fiftieth auniversary of our freedom, and now comes the thne when we must do a little more work and less talk. “We have been building eburches since our emancipation and we have looked to the white people largely to educate our children. ‘The people of the north have-opened schools and sent white men and women to teach them, and they: Are dofug this teday. Here and there you will find a school sup- ported by the white people of the, north with some of our men and wom- | en in charge, but these cnses are rare ° yet. It is up to us to make places for | our own children. ‘Che Baptist state conyention of Mississippi stands. for. the highest possible imanhood- and womanhood for our people.” ALUMNI FORM CHAPTER, Wayland Seminary and Richmond In- stitute Graduates Get Together. At the call of the Rev. Dr. W: P. Hares of New York a number of the graduates of the’ old. Wiiyland semi- nary and the Richmond- (Va) insti- tute, which-now form the Virginia Un- fon university, Richmond, met in the Messiah Baptist church in Bridgeport, Conn., the: latter part: of June. and organized a northern chapter of the alumni association of the Virginia Un- fou university. Over. twenty-one. re. eponded to tie call, ‘The election of officers resulted as follow: Dr. W. P. Hayes. president: N. B. Dadson, see- retarg; Dr. W. M. Moss, treasurer, and Rey. I. W. Reed, corresponding. secre: tary. ‘The next meeting of the chap. ter witl be treld tn’ Puiledetphia daring the. meeting “of the’ mitonal. Baptist convention, whieh willbe ‘held from Sept. Oto 14, hiclusive, “every gradu: ate: of theseschools: resfding In the hoeth is. urged to attend this meeting. PRAISE FOR DR. H. B. MARBLE. Work of a Zealous Female Member, National: Medica! Association. The wonderful success of the phar- mmaceutical section of the Nationa) Medical association is largely due to the enthusiasm and, uutligeing inter est of Dr. If: i Marble, who for sev- eral years, his been secretary of ils seetion.: Dr.“Marble is a gradnate of Meharry Pharmaceutical college of the class of 1906, She {s.a registered pharinacist by ex- amination in several southems states. For a number of years she lield the position of hospltal pharmacist at the Tuskegee (An) Institute. ft was theréfore with grent dial of cegret ghia . Pest pe pee eee Bee ae z Bey ORY, an 7 pea ” ene that the authorities of the Tuskegee institution parted with her eflicient servives. While Dr, Marble has always work- ed for the advancernent of the phar- maceuticn? section of the National Medien! associstion, as- well as_ the assucitttion as a whole, her work has always been performed.yith becoming moudesty, stud she ulwitys sought the Advancement af the assucitition rather than of herself ‘Phe names of many risivig young women have been more heralded .than Dr. Mirlle’s, yet there are perhaps few who are mure deserving of worthy mention. Al the present time she is at work on a very interesting program for her section of the National Medical agsockition, and if her plus matare the session to be held in Raleigh, N. C., beginning on ‘Cuesd:ty, Aug. 25, will be oue of the xreatest in the history of the organization. JOHN DANIELS AS AUTHOR. Boston Man Tells of Our Early Achieve- ments “In Freedom's Birthplace.” “In Freedeu’'s Birthplace” fs the tle of nut interesting ook by John Daw fels of liustun. ‘The author sitys, among other things. that in no part” of the United States is-the lveal history of the Negro rice more interesting and instroctive than iv Massachusetts aud particularly in the city of Boston and fis inmnedinte environs. ‘The colony of Massachusetts bay was one of the first in Awerica to practice Negro slavery in 13, Massachusetts was algo. the first ta holish slavery in the Accade between 1790 and 2790. In Boston at Nexro was the first martyr in thy cause of American inde- pendence. [espite Washington's, or- der ngainst it. free Negroes were en- rolled and served in, the continental army at Cambridge, and excellent serv- ices were rendered. in the Levolution- ary war by. a Negro régiment from Rhode. Iskuwt and a Negro company from Massachusetts. It was @ Negro soldier who shot Pitcairn at Bunker “HUM, and he and some of his colored comrades: ire conspicwous in ‘Crum bull's painting of that battle. With these antecedents it was nat- ural) that) (he «bulition movement should have its origin in Boston. At that time, it must be confessed, the Negro was. looked upon there and throughout New Englind with a cer- tuin degree of disfavor. “The attitude of Miss Ophelix in “Waele ‘Tom's Cab- in” wns typical. and it was against this colduess of the nominal: opponents of actual slavery that the movement for enfranchisement had to contend as much as.stgtinst positive prostavery re sistance. In these circumstances. Boston was the scene of some of the most cele- brated fugitive slave cases, such as that of Latimer, which literully con- vulsed the whole commonwesdth and made treu.cudousiy toward the devel- opment of tie anti-slivery sentiment which in time possessed:the state. The History of the Fifty-fourth Massachu- setts regiment snd. ig chivalrous com- mander, Robert Gdiild Shaw, forms a brilliant chapter in the story of the elyil war. and the burial of Shaw by the side of itis Negro comrades be- neath the Sloot Jrenched sands of: ‘Wagner formed a fitting sequel to the burial of Attucks inthe same grave with bis white fellow sietims of the Boston massi-re. ‘The follies and excesses, of the re- construction era at the sonth reacted upon the north and cansed a. wide- spread: revulsion of feeling against the sympathetic enthusiasm which bad been aroused before and during the war, and the Negro race genérally throughout t!s comtry suffered. nnde- seryed discret, Thereafter the Nesro was forced “ark nen his own re- sonrees and. vs compelled to vind! etite, himself dt to establish his: own place. in the “tien. How he. is. doing, this. particu! "© in Boston, is deserib- ed in intere “in and instructive: de tail, THE _AFRO-AMERICA,3 LEDGER SUNDAY SCHOOL, Afro=Americ: Lesson Il.—Third Quarter, For Business Direc! July 19, 1914. pice nace! ae WE BAVE:IT Madison : THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.) TERRELL & McNt | Causing the blind to see, the deat to hear, the dumb to sing and the lame to walk were samples of what will be more fnlly when His kingdom comes (Isa, sxxv, 4-6), The blind and all atb- er afflicted ones were physical Mustra- tions of Israel's spiritual condition, and Tle was as ready to open their eyes a3 He was Iiterally to open the exes of few individuals, But the-great ones ainong them preferred Uieit blindness because all the time they thought they saw clearly. Our Lord called thew Dilnd Pharlsces, blind leaders of the blind (Matt. xsiil, 26: xv, 14), and when they asked Him, “Are we blind 2lso?” He snid unto them, “If se were blind ye should have no sin, but now ye sity’, We ser: therefore your sin remaineth” Gohn fs, 40, 411. In their case, as In the ease of multitudes tolay. the god of this world blinded thelr minds, lest the Hight of the glorious gospel of Christ, who Is the Imaze of God, should shive unto them (If Cor, iv, 41. |. Our lesseu story # found in Matt xx, 2054, as well ns In Mark, and ts the record of # heullng as fle left the city of Jericho, fe healed another man who wns blind as Le entered Jericho, and that mun followed Hin, gloritylug God as He entered and passed through Jericho (Luke svili. 35, to xix, 1). Mat- thew and Mark both say thut the heal- {ng of our lesson took place as He de- parted from: Jericho, and Matthew says that there were two blind men, Well, there tire no diserepaneles and nothing to reconcile. He healed a blind man as He entered Jericho and two tore as. Be left the city, and one of the two was called Burfimacus, and no. doubt there were many more blind people healed at different times (Matt, x1, 15: xii, 22: Jolu Ix}, and we cannot but re- joice with every poor fellow who re- ceived his sight. feel sorry for those who did not and pity the spiritually blind who fancied that they did see, be- cause they were wise in their own estl- mation. When the kingdom comes we shall see the King In Ifis beauty, and we shall then think that. we never knew Him. before, He. will be so glorious (isa, ssxiii, 17, 24; Joba til, 1, 2. Ere ery eye shall sce Him, citber to adore Tim and enjoy Mim forever or else to see Him and hear Him say, “Depart from me: I never knew you." ‘The cry of the man who was healed as He en- tered Jericho and that of the others healed as He left the city is xo shuilar that some cannot think that Luke x telling of separate favident (Matt. xx 80; Mark x. 47: Luke sviii, 381, In each event Jesus stuod and com- mandei the min or men to be brouzht unto [im or called them to Bim, Mark says that those who called him sald, “Be of good comfort; rise; He calleth thee.” ‘That which we have in eight words here iy just four words in the Greek. Tenvy those who enn read the Greek and -Iebrew readily; there is such a fullness of menning fit those langouges which it is difflenlt to express in Eng: lish, There is something very rentark- able here, and it is this: The word "Be of good comfort" (Greek “tharset*) aro used by our Lard on Gre different oc- casions, 2!1 exceedingly interesting and “helpful, four while He was on enrth and once after He returned to hearén (Mute, Ix, 2. 22; xiv, 27; Joba xvi, 33: Acts xxjii, 1). They make a beautiful, ‘helpful Bible study on forgiveness.’ peace, victory and the purpose of Gad, The remarkable thing is that this word, used only elsewhere by our Lord, fs used in yur lesson by those who called the blind wan, 1 wonder why they should use one of our Lord's spe- cial words, 1 do not understand it, { only note the fret: If It was the dis- ciples who used the word they did itus Hils representiitives, sind we think of a later word of Mis, “As my Father bath sent Me, even so send 1 yon" (ohn xs, 21). If some of the muititude used the word, then I am perplexed. Casting away his garment, be came to Jesus, and 1 expect thit be did so very quickly.: He kuew his need and that there wis a deliverer at band, and he did not hesitate nor make ans ex- cuse, He was poor. empty. belpless, rendy to receive. In the song of Mary ft is written, “He bath filled the bun- gry with good things. and the rich Ue bath’ sent empty away" «Luke, 1, 531, It fs also written, “Blessed are ye thitt hunger now, for ye shall be filled” (Luke vi, 21). The poor and the needy are those who obtain help speedily (P's. Isxii, 4.. The rich and the self suicient and self righteous are tbe ones whom ft is impossible to belp. “What wilt thou that 1 should do unto.thee?” ‘This is the question ever coming to us from Him in whom all fullness dwells, for has He not said, “Ii ye shall ask auything In My name 1 will do it;" “If se abide in Me and Mr words abide In you se sball ask what . and P: Phone, Madison 692 Gee, 4 Ape GEO. H. HOLLAND. 4a Formerly Manager for the late Alex- oe ee i ander Hertsley Bese ee P| * eer a Funeral Director and fo 3e p43)! Embalmer po 517 Robert Street ga ee Will furnish funerals at a price-that ¥ es 8 Ss 9 fe. will suit you. Polite; courteous and ‘Wage oy, < pke expert attention guaranteed. Ye NO Carriages to hire for all occasions. ae eg Open day and night. Se ‘ ‘ : Afro-American . . Business Directory WE BAVESIT Madison 4125-2785 TERRELL & McNEILL PHARMACISTS “Different trom the rest.” "Cor. Carey and Presstman Streets W. A. Jones’ Tonsorial Parlory Successor to W. H. Moss +1423 Pennsyivania; Avenue... Professional Buff Hair Cutter Children’s Hair Cutting Green’s Prescription Pharmacy, Cor, Carey and Winchester Sts. Prescriptions filled at moderate prices. Cigars, Tobaccos, Sodas, Sundaes, ‘A Full Line of Patent Medicines. Se ey To the Friends and Eatrone ot ihe late Yy_ Funeral irecto ALEX. HEMSLE inereind Embalmer J wish to announce to the general public that Lhave taken up the business . ‘of my late father and will endeavor to sustain the reputation he bore as an efficient undertaker and Embalmer. Thanking the public for all past favors and hoping for a continuance of thesame. I am respectfully yours, SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY NUT CE PACD i ea cK Sa eas GENS Pian RE ENT NGL EMG CEO | ee BOS BC ONT Saag Oe ease Coaches to hire forall occasions __—_~Fuerals from $75.00°Up MAIN OFFICE: 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ‘Phone Mt Vernon 2578 , C. & P. Phone FRANK A, SIMMONS. House Painter 1932 DRUID BILL’ AVENUE GEO. F. BLACKISTONE 1316 PENNA AVENUE Shoe Repairing While. YoulWait My work has no equal. My xrices can’t be beat Work called for ahd delivered Pi aia aicatanca cea a WM. H.. LAYTON EXPRESS! FOR! HIRE 606 LANVALESSTREE? Baggage called for and celivered' to all f parte of City and R.R, Depots ge ‘Telephone Madisou 08 ete ‘Cheracter is the Best Capital, —— WM. R. PARKER Real Estate Broker and Investor Property bought and sold on easy term» 917 Druid Hill Avenue ee ee MRS. MAMIE E. JONES HAIR DRESSER Will buy your Combings, . Good Prices Given. ‘Try my Gem Tonic and Gem Tomade. Guaranteed to Make Hair Grow 1506 PRESSTMAN STREET D. Webb? Johns 1502 N. MOUNT STREET Phone Madison 4812 #4" Bibles. Book Agent Solicitor for the Afro-American Ledger? «JOHN H,* TOADVIN....« 142 W. HILL STREET, THE UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKER ‘Whoean urnish # funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up, He can furnich you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, ate,, from nia own stables at the most reasonatle rates. You need nob come to see him, just call South 422 or South 396-¥. 142 W. Hill Street and Mount Vernon 5138 $26 Druid Hill Ave, S$. M. Smalley The HouseCleaner. now located 1802 Druid Hill Ave, cor Laurens St, We challenge the world when it comes to cleaning wallpaper, window cleaning, whitewashing and kalsomining. "Phone Madison 4104]M, —<—<————— Wott 4767 = See GEORGE R. PARRAN | Agents for Lots at Patapsco — Park The Ideal spot for Suburban oomeseekers i 1403 McElderry Street Robert A: Elliott - ..Baltimore’s Leading Undertaker... 506 ROGERS AVE. Expert Embalming, Courteous Attendants, Shipping Funeral? Specialty. Rubber Tire Carriages for hire for all occasions, Both Phone. Day or Night. + | GOLDFIELD ORCHESTRA ____ Samuel W. Proctor, Director Up-todate and appropriate music for ‘all occasions. All orders can be left with LEVIN H. H1L1, Asst. Director 567 OXFORD STREEL ee ee ere ’Phone Madison 3818{m WILLIAM J. JOHNSON Funeral Director @{Embalmer 586 Baker Street{cor. Brunt; Branch Office:.9 W.{jTwenty-first;{Strect FELIX B: PYE, Sr. z 102 E. Mulberry St. Nr. Calvert,’ 32: FUNERAL DIRECTOR:::: Cc. & P, PHONE No Branches. Not Connected with any other firm A reward will be offered for the detectionof pers sons doing business under the name of Felix B, Pye Sr. Phone, Mt. Vernon 3603 Mrs. ALICE GREGORY-WHITE £5 Groceries, Provisionsfand Notions. Ice Cream. and = Soft Drinks Cor. Bloom and Brunt Street 1 IS TIMEZFOR sae INDIVIDUAL DRINKINGS CUPS SEE D. H. MURPRY 628 NORTH EUTAW,STREET SINGER SEWING MACHINES Treas CURR. XH. BUTLER, is es IS-HERE ready to supply you with any make of i pe the five types of Singer Machines on the small month- tl ly payments of $2.00 and $1.50 or eve $1.00 if neces- * mat sary:. Tell your friends-wherever you go that you can N\SRVEN deal with your own color on most reasonable ins. pss Without contradiction our terms have been less tlzn anywherein the city, and this year we are makinfi a better offer, To anyone buying one of our five types Singer Machines maxing a first payment of. | $5.00 a new Singer hand machine. for the girls will be given absolutely FREE. soe In regard to machines, you should.own one, We endea- vor to treat everyone right and just. If anything from our stose does not prove satisfactory, seeus first. There will be no extra charges to you. R. H. BUTLER’S, most equipped repair shop‘ up tow n. 121] Druid Hill Avenue. Phone Mad. 4984-Y. CHARLES 4, CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Tce Cream Parlor, Soda Water, Candies Harlequin Bricks 30e. Cigars, Cigar- ettes and Tobacco. JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director and Embalmer 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. ©. &P. Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Youur Patronage, Will Be Highly Appreciated If You Stop At JONES’. QUICK LUNCH ROOST Meals at All Hours 709 Baker Street Baltimore, Md., . GEM. PREPARATIONS Bo QUALITY NOT QUANTITY qWY4iy MRS. MAMIE. E. JONES Sas eo HAIRDRESSER ‘ZEA; 1506 Presstman St., Baltimore, Md. BFF GNSS GENUINE HUMAN HAIR-ALL STYLES. COMBINGS BOUGHT y GEH HAIR TONICS AND POMAEES. ELECTRIC 6000S COMPLE: COURSE GIVEN AT REASONABLE TERMS, SEND FOR CATALOG You Will Find 1 9S SSS RET PATRONAGE _ T.G. MARSHALL, ° . — DEALER IN— Groceries & Provisions, Butter, & Eggs 4..and Poultry... 7 525 Dolphin St. Baltimore, Md, H ings in the S f Maryland appenings in the State o Vy. | Saturday at the Crisfield anda fine musical and literary fun INDUSTRIAL WORK Marine Hospital. She Jeaves tle Much credit is due to the 4 father and mother, a brother and|host and hostess. 2 two sisters, and a‘host of friends| Mrs. Russell who bes been ale to mourn their loss. Funeral{at the hospital is rapidly imp service was conducted at Shiloh M, jing. A ‘ Supervisor of Schools Makes al: Cavrch Tuesday at o'clock by| Mrs, Hattie Simms,of Annapolis, UD EENISOE 9 S @lthe pastor, Rev. C.S. Sprigg. _ |has returned home. stk Cregitable Report to County Rev. D. D. Turpeav, superin-|| Rev. P. W. Wortham en School Commissioners |tendent of the Anti-Saloon League|the dedication of Gra Penne Stes Special to the. Afro-American Ledger Denton, Md. July 16 —in her annual report to the Board of School Commissioners. of Caroline county, Miss Lucretia Kennard, supervisor of colored school, pointed out that the industrial work being - done has beén placed on a. higher plane, that many of the teachers are graduates of normal and in- dustrial schools, and through the spreading of leaflets furnished by ‘Hampton Institute much good has been done. At the Denton High -and Industrial School, woodwork, shoemaking and chaircaning were taught the boys, while the girls received instruction in sewing and domestic science. This kind of swork wa2 also done in nearly every. school-in the county. says the re- port, Classes in tomato and corn growing were also conducted. $1,000 has been raised toward a new building for this city. The schools ran from September, 1913, to April 1914, and will reopen in September) ‘The stewards of Bethel A. M. E. ‘Chureh gave a successful block -earnival ‘ast Thursday night.’ Rev. J. H, Fitchett officiated at the funeral of the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Monday. Miss.Clara Hutchins has return- -ed from a visit to Baltimore, Mrs. Clara Gibson is visiting ‘friends in Baltimore. ~ Mrs, Qetavia G. Flamer suffered ‘an attack of bronchitis last week. Mrs, Hattie Brooks is on the sick list. Misses Ida M. Bailey and Mary J. Thomas have returned froma visit to Baltimore. Presiding Elder R. E, Ford will shold. quarterly meeting services at Bethel Church Sunday. Kev. G. W. Bailey preached at the campmeeting at Thomastown Sunday, SNOW HILL JOTTINGS KUPRCtRs: CO. ERS SEO sereNe Seen. Snow Hill,jMd.. July 16.—Miss Beaulah Henry, who has been mak- ing her home in Philadelphia,came home Saturday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Luella Robertson. 5 Rev. Grinage, of Harrington, ‘Del., paid us a short visit last week. _ Mr. P. Q. Castelle, of Oceait City, Md., spent Saturday and Sunday home with his family and friends, Mr, Lee Hetty, of Ocean City, Md., is home for a few days. Mrs. Martha Spence, of Berlin is visiting her brother, Mr. Lemuel “Collick, and friends, The rally for the new M, E. ‘parsonage Sunday night was a great success, $125.68 was raised. Rev. Lit T. Robins, of Snow_Hill M. E. circuit preached the sermon, Rev. J. W. Jewett, pastor. Mr. Lambert Jones of Berlin, spent Monday in town visiting friends, = Miss Annie Tull, who has been ‘visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary. Matthews, in Pocomoke City, Md... came home Saturday. While away he attended the Epworth League at Stockton, Md. LONG GREEN BRIEFS ‘ASpecial to the Afro-American Ledger.) Long Green, Md.,July 16.—Rev. P, H. Green, pastor of Mt. Calvary Church, Towson, preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. ‘Miss Lizzie Hawkins has gone to Atlantic. City for the summer. Mrs. P. H. Wheatley is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Cromwell. Mrs. Ardella Frazier and Mrs. “Lydia ‘Cromwell, Mr. Samuel Jchn- son are still on the sick list. Mrs, Willia Proctor of Timonium gave. a surprise party in honor of her sister, Miss Berdinia Lever. ‘Messrs. John and Howard Crom- well have gone to Atlantic City for -the summer, Little Miss- Margaret Wells is visiting her grandmother in Green Spring Valley. y Mrs. Foster of Baltimore is visit- ing her grandson, Mr. Thomas Foster. Mrs, Eliza Bell and Mrs. Fores- ter of Greenwood are on the sick list. . CRISEIELD' JOTTINGS (Spectat to Afro-American Ledg | Crisfield, -Md., | July 16,—Miss Hester J.. King. daughter. of Mr. Mrs. James King. died last Soturday at the Crisfield and Marine Hospital. She leaves a father and mother, a brother and two sisters, and a-‘host of friends to mourn their Joss, Funeral service was conducted at Shiloh M. E. Church Tuesday at 3 o’elock by the pastor, Rev. ©. S. Sprigg. } Rev. D. D. Turpeau, superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League preached at ‘Shiloh M, E, Church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Whittington Tuesilay morning and left a 14 pound boy. RIDGELY NEWS sepecial (0 fhe sAtro-“American Ledger.) Ridgely, Md.. July 16 —Mr. Jones of New York city is visiting his neice, Mrs. Eliza Clark. Mr. Irie Simon of Greensboro, Mad., spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. R. D. Waman. The baseball) team of this place played the team at Easton Satur- day. Mrs. Nora Seth, of Chester, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Florence Young. Mr. Joseph. Wayman a well known young man of this place was married in Wilkes Barre, Pa., to Miss Gladys Taylor at the bride's residence on Thursday evening July 2. The bride was a former public school teacher of this place. ei ete ay rm OT TEES ITEMS FROM TRAPPE ‘Special is The Afro-American Ledpe¢,) Trappe, Md., July is.—Sundaj was the closing of the pew rally, Over $20, was reported during the day Rev. Richard Price filled the pulpit Surday evening and delivered a very interesting sermon. Our church camp will start the second Sunday in August. Mrs, Sarah Stanton: has returned home from visiting friends. in Baltimore, Mrs, Mattie Smith and Master Oceanus Smith have returned home from Camden, N. J. Miss Ardella Dilehay has gone to Easton, Md. for awhile. Miss Marjorie Blackston, was called to Philadelphia to the bed- side of her grandmother who is quite ill. As published in Trappe items las: week Miss Mary Williams had returned from Boston, we beg to correct same as Miss Williams has not been to Boston. CHESTERTOWN INKLINGS (Special to the Afro-Awerican Ledger,} Chestertown, Md., July 16.— The work on new Bethel. A: M. E. Church is progressing nicely: The building will be completed in the early fall. The church. is alive to its interests and demands and through yatious organizations, money is being raised. for interior furnishings. Mr. Thomas Eliason, a wealthy citizen last-week donated $200 toward the new building, Mr. Mitchell: Bell returned last week from Virginia. It was his first time in forty years to see his relatives. His visit was the occasion of a happy reunion. Misses Carrie and Pauline Strick- line students of Hampton and Dover College respectively are at home for the summer. ‘ The picnic given by the church Improvement Club Saturday at. Willis Grove was quite a success. Mrs. J. A. Young and little daughter Hermion were the guesty of Rev. and Mrs. D, G. Waters of Still Pond, last. week. The garden feast given by the cheerful workers of Bethel Church on Thursday night was prettily arranged. Fried chicken and waftles. were served. A neat sum was realized. | ANNAPOLIS HAPPENINGS ane <_<. '< . Annapolis, Md., July 15.—All ‘the churches were well attended Sunday regardless of the intent heat. Mrs, Hester Peldelton form- erly of this city now residing in New York who was called home to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. William Zedricks, returned to New York:city last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogue, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting our. city. Mr, James Bishop is home on a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Ridgely, and Mrs. Morgan. Master Warren Scott of Balti- more, is visiting his foster mother, Mrs. Wm. Bulay. . _ Mr, John ‘Boston is convalescing. |” Mrs. Hester Garver, Mrs, Edith Brown, Master B. Malony’ are paminering at. Spring Lake Beach, ‘Mrs, Bessie furner, of Washing- ‘ton, wha has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Edward Scutt- has returned to her home. Rev; and Mrs. Holt’ entertained afew children of the Fair Bony Faaedey from 4 to 6p, m.." It was THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER. @ fine musical and literary fune- tion. Much credit is due to the host and hostess. Mrs. Russell’ who has been sick at the hospital is rapidly improv- ing. Mrs. Hattie Simms,of Annapolis, has returned home. Rev. F. W. Wortham, attended the dedication of Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 12, and visit ed the new ehureh at Campfiel: near Pikesville, which was built b Rev. A. A. Murray. Mrs. Emma Sharps, who was operated upon at Freeéman's Hos: ptial, Washington, is rapidly im: proving and will return home. Rev. W. W. Lucas, of the Epworth League of the M. E Church preached Sunday morning and lectured Monday to large audiences at Asbury M. E. Church. The parsonage of the A. M. E Church has been renervated, paper: ed and painted. The Potomac district conference: of the Baltimore Annual conference will-canvene in Mt, Moriab A. M. E. Church Tuesday July 21, under the direction of Rey, C. W. Mor sell, P. E. A number of repre peaniacive members of the churct will visit the conference during the week. _ Mr. William Sharps visited his mcether in Washington last Sunday, who is sick at Freedman's Hospital. CUMBERLAND SIFTINGS 5 (Special to The Afro-Aniérican Ledger.) Cumberland, Md. July 16. Mrs. Annie Edwards and daughter, Miss Eula were.visitors in Bedford, Pa., Sunday, July 12. The picnic: held by a committee of ladies of the A. M..E. Church last Thursday was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bromery are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The Misses Maud and Letitia Gates were in the city last Thurs: day to attend the picnic. ROCKVILLE NOTES (Special to The Afro-American Ledger.’ Rockville, Md.,July 16.—Several preachers were engaged by Revs. . EB. Roach, F, Pree and J. ©. Love to preach at their Union Camp. ‘Their names are as follows: Revs, W. H. Porter, G. W. Nil- gore, G, Counte. ~* Mr. and Mrs, H. Hartnian, Miss Bessie Offutt, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Leonard Meads left on an automo- bile trip for Gettysburg, Pa. There was a tango prize given to Mr. Leonard Meads and Miss Bessie Offutt in Washington Mon day. They were accompanied by Messrs. W. Smith and Willie Sm'th. A baby boy was born to Mrs. Lottie Crutchfield and husband Richard. Crutehfield, Mrs. John Barnjan, of Washing ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason. Mr. Eugene Duffin is visiting his brother in Pennsylvania. Secretary of State, W, J, Bryaa, delivered an able lecture at the’ Chavtauqua>. The subject was ‘The Greatness of a Man.’’ The leading division, the physical maa, | the mental man, the moral man. | BERKLEY BRIEFS Pe Se Senne cee ee ere Berkley, Md., July 16,—The second Sunday of the campmecting of Hosanna A. M..E. Church result- ed in a large crowd being in attendance. Rev. 0. C. Hall ‘preached in the morning, Rev. J. D_ Banks in the afternoon and Rev, F. S. Dennis at night. The In- vincible Association. of the church is doing a good work. Plans for remodeling the church have been drawn. In the near future, a queen’s contest between Hozanna and Mt..Zoard A. M.-£. Churches, the latter being located -in Cono- wingo, Md Miss Cordelia Smith has been chosen as a queen for Hosanna Church. Hampton Washington, of Balti- more, is visiting his niece, Mrs. C. A. Hopkins. Miss Benzenia Wilaon, danghter of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Wilson, isvery ill. Lawrence Piigg has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Master Robert Brooks, of Tow- son, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Blake, Miss Viola Norton is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and.Mrs, Thomas Norton. A lawn fete will be given at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Friday evening, July 24. The Hosanna Sunday School will give a picnic on the lawn of the home of Horace Prigg on July 3l. | When going on your vacation drop Us a postal and let the ‘Afro-Afre-American ‘Ledger fol: low. you. PHILADELPHIA HAPPENINGS . M.TREGOR & SONS: _ Superior Hair Dressing 4 «PRINCESS COMB. AND HEATER. To be used by modern Ladies and Ohildren to dress the Hair to any stylish fashion. Se gs FOOD ee HAIR: 00D sai AREER eS ENCES Unequalled for softening and beautifying the rege Sinn censiaes e79)"" "Coie hair and promotes a luxuriant growth, guaran+ fe ee gno ELSES teedto be free from all injurious chemicals WEEE W go SOR RSSESNA and should be used as the most proper bal Zocga ES E ERAN G Dressing for Ladies und children. We np oe ae ay DIRECTION—Rub thoroughly into UA Tie hien § SSE ORB the hair and comb hair to suit style +> Sich hia UaS 7AM Prices of Superior Hair Dressing in the ES ef aa known original red bozes: Ba Tey sak! AS “34 Large boxes, 25¢. Single box, 5c. orderes Fh oes ey by mail, 2c. Gunes PON Seca Medium red tin box single 25c, Oruered Sareea 7 by mail, 40c. ; i stion Stores should keep this Superior’ Hair Dressing it Drone Se sh toe De ares Deh Price for wholesale sent on apolication, f\, TREGOR & SONS Way | SS ———————— ; {| Ht | ae TTR ARRTR RAN : Z D ree “(LJ Paweess | Ve ES | TTT cA meee 4 Price of Princess Comb, $1.00: Heater oJz oxtre} Directions to be used will be mailed with every‘oidei, i M, TREGOR & SONS . . Wholesale Manufacturers of Perfumertes and Toilet Anes {13! BE. Baltimore Street, - : Baltimore. «. 1229 E. Street, N. W. ° . “Washingt. = dj Many Items of Interest From the City of Brotherly Love—Mrs. | Sarah Tanner Very Ill. Philadelphia, July 16,—Mr. George H. White, Jr., son of Hon. George H. White, the banker, has returned from Cleveland, O., where he was. attending school. Mr. Harry Lowber, suverintend- ent of Allan A. M. E. Sunday School, accompanied by his wife, iz attending the Young People’s Congress at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Franeis L. Murphy, daugh- ter of J. H. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American Ledger, Baltimore, is in the city for the summer, a guest of Mr, and Mrs. James A. Connor, 3838 Hamilton street, West Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertha Tanner Stafford and son of St, Louis, Mo., Mrs. Isabel Temple of Pittsburg, Pa... Mrs. Mary Mossell and daughters of Washington, D. C., and Rev. C. M. Tanner of Atlanta, Ga, ace in the city visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah. £. Tanner, wife of Bishop Tanner who is seriously ill at her home on Dizmond street, yee tame 2 a Rev, Theodore Gould, and Mr. Albert Rumsey and family have gone to their farm at Gouldtown, N, J., for the summer, NAB Bite a cee Last Wednesday, the old ladies of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Peuple enjoyed an outing to Fairmount Park in automobiles furnished by generous hearted citizens. ee “abel eg "USE THE EUREKA COMB PRICK $1.50 : With Lamp Cap For Heatin. A combination of metal electrifying influences Straightening orimpy hate! Most convenient and Satisfactory, 2 cies BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, , ARTES MAKES HAIR GROW. | # BOE yas Mitchell’s Improved Hair Cream 4 WT P Price 85 Cents Large Jars, <4 «, N Af Makesthe Bair Soft and Glossy. Stops failitig Hate es a gy ‘Try it for the thin places on your temples, 7 re ‘ Not greasy—will not gum, “SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING, « Mrs, Alice E. Mitchell—Office For The Eureka Comb} 2121 DRUID HILL AVENUE NOW/IS\YOUR CHANCE. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY-ATTENDED. | The corner stone of the Enon Tabernacle Raptist Church, German- town, Rev. J. C. Brown, pastor was laid on Sunday. The Union Picnic composed of the Central, First African and The Berean Presbyterian Churches is being held today at Hunting Park. Migs Isabel Taliaferro, daughter of Rev. Taliaferro, publisher of “The Christian Banner’’ h:s re- turned home from her trip with the six Musical Spillers. Mra. Mary Montague of 904 St. Bernard street ‘who purchased a house in an exclusive white district and- moved into it, and was bom- barded by 1,000 white people who lived in the vicinity, has had the ringleaders arrested. . NOTICE~DO YOU WANT LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR? If 0 MADAM M. 7HOMPSON will treat your hair with Mme, C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower, whichis ~ guaranteed to make hair grow. \ 2143 DIVISION STREET . C. & P. Phone, Madison 3464 M. Deaths during the week were Reginald Miller, William Rose, Daniel Murray, Irene Bradford, Ada Perry, Mary Perry. Marguerite Perry, Walter L. Anderson, Lillian Marshall, Floretta C, Delaney, Andrew Williams, Cliften Carter, Annie Waters, Beatrice Griffin, Mary Jane Lewis. | MME. M. A. HUNTER | Beautifying Parlor .. 1324 Druid Hill Ave. | If you are losing your hair or growing prematurely grey, come see s,s Scalp Treatment. Facial Massage, Manicuring Straightening a Specialty. Combings Made Up. | Mme. Hunter will continue her classes of. instruction In l above branches as usual. Charles D, Williams of 1819 S. Chadwick street, an employee of the Lulu Country Club at Edge Hill while driving a wagon over a railroad crossing Thursday night at Edge Hil) was struck by a train. His skull was fractured, and his leg and arm were: broken. The horse he was driving was killed, He was taken to the Jewish Hos- pital, there are small hopes for his recovery. BEAUTY.PARLOR << MRS. HELEN ASH-JOHNSON & Hair Culture, Massaging, Straightening . Manicuring, Dyeing. 1317N, CAREY STREET Odfice Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P.M. ~ Phone: Madison 3551 M. Other hours by appointment. *.. eg ee ey fa Shy wie f | dee pee ge ee | ti eo ere RS BOA RN Eg ot ate —THE— BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCECO, F. S. STROBRIDGE, President 3 Hlome Office: Cor. Charles & Saratoga Sts., Balto., Md, The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland Life Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to.79 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the insured. @ Issues The Best Contracts he Old Reliable T. THOMAS BROWN, Jr. ABRAHAM NEAL BROWN @ NEAL ee PARK AVENUE AND PRESTON STREET The Largest Colored Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream Dealer's in the State When thinking of Ice:Cream consult the Ice ‘Cream - Specialiata, There is a Reason,—We sell more ice cream than our eompetitors We will quote you prices ‘cheaper than your dealer cam buy. No’ Order Too Large or Too Small for Us. “Phone Mt; Vernon -3539-N © CARDINAL GIBBONS Who. will b2 80 years of age Monday, having te2n born in this city, July 20, 1884; Cardinal Gibbons fhas always been a friend to the Negro, has opposed, dis- franchisement and given encourage- ment to tbe education of. colored men: for the priesthood. He re- turned from a trip to Rome this week, . ‘Afro-American-Ledger Published Every Saturday * ——aT 1£— APRO-AMERICAN BUILDING, 628 N. EUTAW ST. ——s¥ TRE—— Afro-American Co. J. BH, MURPHY, Manager. ©; & P. Phone, Mt Vernon 2883 _ UP-TOWN OFFICE: 1320 Druid Hill Avenue. 0 & ¥. hone, Madison $42. SUBSCRIPTION RAt ess Payable In Advance Game Yeah .sscsesresees one One Dollar Bix Months.............Fifty Cents Three Months...........Forty Cents Single Copy... sense Three Cents Postage Prepaid by Publishers. Outside of the United State the price is double. Entered at the Baltimore Post Office second-class matter Ar Weare not responsible for the dear or preservation of unsolicited contributions on any subject. GF Al articles sent to this office for Glication, must have the writer s Signature or otherwise such article will be ignored. paisa am @F Onurcheo and others having news uotices will please have the same in the office by Thursday to insure publica- tion in the week's issue. pebcnassinibtacie eee (AF Correspondents will please have di communication, in tne cifice by noon on Wednesdays. {29- All communications intended for publication should be addressed to THE AMERICAN LEDGER, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md a @@ Advertising rates made known ‘apon application. Se ee, ‘All Checks, Money Orders and rafts should be made payable to TUE AFRO-AMERICAN Co EEE E DDE EE LEE EET MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION . SRPE PEPER ESD BALTIMORE, JULY 18,1914 ore eel Pr eran. ey. een ae And now your Unele Samuel is trying to meddle in the affairs of Hayti. Hope he will get his fingers burned. lt is a pity, however, that Hayti could not conduet its affairs much better than it does. Here is a country in which nature has done almost everything for man, but for some reason or other, there is almost a continual out- burst of ambitious men who keep the country in hot water all the time. If Hayti could be reason- ably and properly governed what a great help it would be to the race. SOWING WIND Sometime agu when a woman was condemned to death for a murder committed in a Northern State, strenuous efforts were made to prevent the carrying out of the sentence. simply because of the fact that she wasa woman. The "Best Citizens’: of the South have no such scruples or quaims of conscience, more especially when it js a colored woman. Recently near Orangeburg, South Carolina, a young colored woman was strung up and her body riddled with bullets, it is alleged, because she had murdered a white child and ae usual in such cases, ‘confessed to the deed. Of course, the jury brought in the usual verdict that she came to her death from the “hands of persons unknown to the jury.” We would be willing to wager dollars to doughnuts that it would have taken the verist tyro of a Sherlock Holmes to have found every man- connected with the crime. What a travesty on justice is practiced in the Southland. Someday, however, the South will pay the price and it will be a dear one, for ‘‘while the mills of the gods grind slowly they do grind exceedingly fine.”’ % OUR YOUNG MEN Fifty. years ago, while the late Rev. Dr. Crammel! was a professor in Liberia College, he delivered an address before the Young Men of Monrovia, Africa, and although fifty. years have passed, the advice which: he then: gave, is as fresh ‘and forceful, .and timely, as though uttered for ‘the first time. What follows. .is but a very brief extract, but ‘it'should be thorough- “\y'readand. seriously considered by all young men. He said, in part: ‘‘and now, young men, what will you be, and what will you do? Do not misunderstand my question. Jt is not what office you will reach? What title you will bear? The question is~ What will you be really in your souls, internally in your heart of hearts, for the production of thorough, earnest, character? I have but little concern. I must confess, whether you get any great place in government,, or whether you will ever rise to any high office, Indeed, young men, | am ‘one of those heretics who doubt very much whether you yourselves ‘would reap much advantage there- by, or do mnch good to others. I do not agree, by any means, and I tell you it in all candor, with those who think that everything depends upon you. 1 acknowledge your usefulness, 1 see the need of young men, for if there were no young men. there could never be any old men. But let me tell you that the theory which is getting in vogue in our country, and in none other under the sun, namely, that young men are the life, the soul, the main-stay, the real strength of a country, is all balderdash, The real might of a country is centered. in character; and if the young men of a country have more character than any other class then, they are the pillars of the State. On no other condition. But you can not claim, merely because you are young men, that its main dependence is upon you. You may. have more learning than your fathers; but let me tell you that Latin, Greek, and science, though valuable, are not education. Learning is letters. Education is prudence, common sense, judg- ment, discretion, practicality. The fool may have the former; -a man, ‘nay many a man, who*never went to school may be educated. Young men, with your learning you need experience and wisdom, and for the-acquisition of these the period of early life is given you. The period of youth is the period of study, the peri.d of self-regnla- tion, the period for mental acquisi- tions, the period for careful preparation. Anxious though you may be, and anxious as you should be to: serve your country, stand back awhile, I advise you, until you get the thorough training, the experience, the knowledge of history and of men, and the broad common sense which are fitted for hard and long continued service; in this consists true education; and without jt all the letters and learning in the world will prove but as the senseless utterance of a parrot.’” THE A. M. I. CHURCH At the General Conference of 1892, the late Bishop Ward de- livered a most beautiful and im- pressive address delineating the grand services of the then senior Bishop, Bishop Payne, to the con- nection and to the race. Bishop Payne responaed, and though the effurt was off-handed, and spon- taneous, his speech upon that oceasion was a real gem, frought with much good, solid, advice to the church of his head and heart. We shall quote a few paragraphs from the same, for they clearly apply to many of the conditions confronting that church in the present times: Says the late Bishop Payne: ~ “T tell you, dear Brethren, the time is come when the African Methodist Episcopal Church can not afford to put incompetent men jnto the Secretaryships, and the stlil more important and high office of the Episcopate.’’ “Every intelligent and inquiring mi id in Christendom will be watch- jing our movements. Of all Negro organizations, none are so scrupu- lously watched and severely criti- cised as that of the A. ME. Chureh. Therefore she ought to be careful whom she make secre- taries, Editors and Bishops. Not for his eloquence, nor for his rhetorie shuuld any man be elected to shoulder such great responsibili- ties. The time has come, I tell you, beloved Brethren, the hour is at hand. when the spirit of section- alism. ought to be trampled under foot. Not because he is in the South, nor in the North, nor in the West, nor in the East; but beeatise he is. competent, possess- ea of natural endowments, acquir- ed ability, and he has given evi- dence of incorruptible Christian CHARACLER. We have many such Elders among us. Terrible ‘will be the ultimate consequences if we: ignore. them _ And more: over, the A. M. -E. Church is in need of officers and Secretaries in all of her departments, whose character, intellectual, moral, and spiritual, can command the respect and ‘confidence of all Christian denominations. Let “me tell’ you what was said- to me by one of the [Editors of one of the leading weekly journals of Christendom: THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER ‘We can not understand the A. M. E. Church; her General Conferences will convict aman today of mal. 'feasance in office, and tomorrow put him in the highest office within her gift.’ Similar criticisms were made by leading private gentlemen of different denominations, On ‘another occasion a leading educator ot our race met me on Lombard street, Philadelphia, and said, ‘By ithe election of such a man to the 'Bishaprie, your General Conference has disgrazed your church,” **As your senior, permit me to say, I am jealous of the dignity of the ministry of the A. M. E. Church. I desire to see it spot- less, so noble,. so holy, and so dis- eriminating as to wield ad influ- fence, so enlightening and gracious as to be a benediction to all the races; to all the coming genera- tions.” . “Permit me to warn you against the argument that we are great, heeause we are increasing in num- bers. It is a fallacy. Numbers are to be dreaded when they are ignorant; because an adept in polities can easily lead the ignorant multitude into disloyalty, treason and rebellion. To say the least, it is not strength; it is weakness, but weakness ia not greatness. As the strength of an army does not con- sist in its numbers, but in the ex- eejlent training and discipline; so, also, the church of the living God does not consist in its numbers, but in moral purity and righteous- ness.'” ‘The words of Bishop Payne carry their own comment. Jet the con- nectional papers who love the chureh, and the race, reproduce in their columns, the words of the most noted and godly Bishop the church has ever had. LATE LITERARY NEWS THE A. WE. REVIEW | We wish it were possible for us to repeat the three ringing edt- torials. published in the A. M. E. Review for the current quarter. ‘They are especially goed and ought to be read by every thoughtful Negro, We cannot too highly commend the leading editorial. on “The Negro Bishops and their Opportunity for Race Leadership.’’ In view of the many complaints coming through the church papers of the laxness in the work of many of those in high authority, it would be well for them, one and all to carefully pursue this particular article and then act accordingly. _ Every young man and woman coming out of school shculd be particularly interested in the one: ““How Much isa Man Worth from His Shoulders Down?" It is not a hard matter to classify men from he ‘‘shoulders down,”’ bat among Negroes it is somewhat of a job ta classify them from the ‘‘shoulders up’ for the very reasons given in the editorial. This particular editorial we will be glad to publish in the near future if space will permit. The third editorial: ‘‘What Will Rishup Walters do Now,’ is one of the most timely articles we have seen for a number of days, and expresses the thoughts on their minds of a number of Negroes who are doing some real thinking in these lays. Dr. Ransome is cer- tainly keeping. the Review un to a very high literary standard, $1.00 the year, or 10 cents the copy at the A. M. E. Publishing Huuse, Philadelphia, Pa. AWARDED FIRST PRIZE Miss Gertrude Robert who is residing at 203 W. 78th street, New York city with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archibald and Laura Carmack, the daughter of the Jate Daniel T. and Laura Roberts, is receiving many con- gratulations on the success she has made at school. She was awarded first prize in German and although there were many girls in the class of German descént and who speak German at home, she surpassed them all. She also was an honor student standing among the first ten of a class of sixty-six gradu- ates. There was only one other colored graduate, Miss Roberts intends to follow the footsteps of her sister Vivian, who is taking coirse in modern languages at the Hunter College of New: York. . EASTON BREEZES Easton, Md., July 17.—Mr. Ernest Thomas, the son’ of Mr. Timothy Thomas, has_ returned home after a long stay in Atlantic Citv visiting his aunt, Mrs, Rachel Lueus, of 112 W. Port street. — Rev. S. H. Cooper of Bethel A. M. E. Chureh, preached a grand sermon in Unionville Sunday, July 12.. The Easton choir and congre. gation were in attendance. | Mr. Robert Gibson has :returnec home from,.a long stay in Boston, ‘Mass., is now visiting. his father, brother and sister. _ THE FORUM AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PREACHERS An open letter to pastors of the eolored churches of Baltimore. We hear a great amount of tall about our graduates and those tha’ have received a fair education ir our schools here in the city, thal they are not making good in orde1 to merit the education they have received. Now I wish to advance a few thoughts. First, their opportunity in the business world can only be attain- ed through cooperation of others of the race. Second, cwing to the prejudice of the opposite race only a few zan succeed in business. Third, if the right remedy is applied the results will ultimately tell, We hear and know that the Jews and of others of -the white race are seeking thickly populated colored districts and by shrewd- ness getting possession of the corner of every block and there establishing their business, we can check this rush of this class that simply aim to get our dollars and scents, and diszriminate against us in every other manner. | Now the remedy for all this is simply combination. Let every ‘colored church or as many combine ‘on a business prineipie, viz: form a steck company, each church de- positing @ certain amount until ‘$2,000 or more have been raised; then buy, or lease these corners, of course you can only get one ata time. As business grows get another and so on establish a first class business. Grocery and pro- visions, hardware and restaurant or whatever that pays; employ the graduates of our men and women or where ever educational ability is required, such as salemen, book- keepers and cashiers, cooks or waiters, Thereby we can help the race to make goud use of their education, in business and to prosperity. Why but a few of us jsueceed fs because we have not copttal enough to purchase a com- plete outfit of stock and if this ‘plan I have herewith spoken of is ‘pushed forward who can tell but we will in 25 years be running a business full speed and empleying men and women of our race and causing price of labor to increase. ‘This is not so much a proposition to help the churches but a propo- sition whereby the churches can help the members of our race. Respectfully submitted, J. OSCAR SMITH 2227 Division St., Balto., Md. POCOMSKE NEWS 0S ee Pocomoke City, Md., July 15.— Mr. Noah Dutton was in Salisbury Saturday looking after business matters. Me. Frederick Rowley, of Stock- ton was in town last Monday. Mrs. Amandy Fields had a nar- row escape from serious injury by falling backward out of a wagon ‘last week OA large number of our people at- tended the camp-meeting held at St. James Church on Sunday. Rev. John S. Collinz preached in the af- jternoon, followed by a good prayer- meeting. | Mr. and Mra, William Wilson returned to theie home in Balti- more Monday. Mr. Parker Aydlette is on the sick list. Miss LuBertha James, who has been to Ocean City, returned home sick last week. Mrs. Julia Ginn is visiting rela- fives in Cape Charles this week. Messrs. Stephen H. Long and Oliver H. Bond returned home Tuesday after spending a month at the summer school at Hampton, 2. Rev.. Thos. Wilson, of Salisbury, was in town this week on business. Mrs. Peter West was taken’ seri- ously ill Wednesday Misses Katie Ogden and. Sarah Henry are expected home this week from the summer school at Hamp- ton, Va. Mr. James R. Wharton, one of our leading farmers here, has al- ready shipped more, than two car ate of potatoes, and a good pros: pect of digging a thousand barrels. The Ministerial meeting met at St. John’s Church Monday evening and discussed a very interesting subject. AN INVITATION We invite our friends of our assistance churches to worship with us to our annual bush meeting Sunday, July 19th, at St. John’s A. M. E. Ghurch at Lexingtor street near Pine street at 5 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Johnson. Rev. James A. Briscoe, pastor. Leader, Monroe White. RRR aoeanoge ys Pe ae Ce ren eae el fe Pt see i ee ee eS Oe a aA ae Fo Cod Vo ee Be LL DR. F. Ni CARDOZO President of the local branch ot the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pople, who has been selected to member- ship on the executive committee of the general body. He will succeed Elbridge L. Davis, of New York city, who resigned on account of il health. Dr. Cardozo has work- ed indefatigably to promote the interests of the local branch in its fights against segregation and other prejudicial measures, DEDICATION SERVICES Large Gathering Attend Services All Eay at New Catonsville Church While Sunday last was one of the hottest days of this very warm summer,it did not deter the throng from gathering from early morning until late at night to witness the ceremony of dedicating the beauti- ful little Grace African Methodist Episcopal Church, Catonsville, of which Rev. Charles H. Murray, ig the efficient pastor. Certainly the good pastor and the congre- gation of this heautiful cburch deserve great credit for the erec- tiion of this handsome house of worship on the ground of the former church which was recently destroyed by fire. Out of the dust and ashes of the former church, Phoenix like the new one has risen from the ashes of the old and is a monument. to the enterprise of pastor and people. ‘The services opened with a Love Feast, which served to enthuse the people for the services. at a later hour. Rev. F, W. Wortham, of ‘Annapolis; Rev. D. G. Hill, presid- ing elder of the Raltimore Diszrict, of which the chureh is a part; and ‘Mrs. Mary £. Bond, assisted in the morning service. at which the pastor preached the prededication sermon from the S7th Psalm. | Joseph Henry Taytor, was the first child to be baptized in the new completed church. Dr. Wor- tham also made a forceful address at the morning hour. In the after- noon the dedication services were held, the presiding elder.and pastor receiving the keys of the church from the lands of the trustees, the choir, meanwhile rendering appro- priate selections. The presiding Elder preached the dedicatory sermon, emphasizing the importance of the chureh and its significant place in the community life. Drs. P, J, Jordon,and L. S. Flagg, were present and took part in the ser- vices. The’ presiding elder preached again at the evening service taking hig text from the 8th Chapter and 14th verse of Romans. The deors of the church were opened and several availed themselves vf the opportunity of becoming members of this progressive congregation. The collection during the day amounted to $323.27, which was excellent for this time of the year. Pastor Murray deserves great commendation for the excellent work he has done in connection with this particular chareh work. A very quiet, unostentatious man, he goes quietly about his work, and without fuss: or noise gets re- sults. His manner and work can well be emulated bv others with a great deal’ of success. FREBERICH BRIEFS , Frederick, Md., July 16.—The Woman’s Day services at Asbury M. E. Church. were a success in every way. Mrs. Ariana Walker was president. Mis, Laura Downs, wife of William Downs, died last Thurs. day. She was 63 years of age. William Diggs is suffering rfom ‘a fracture of his.left kneecap. ‘T. R. Johnaon, of Harpers Ferry, ‘W. Va., was there on business thi: week. Miss Ella Whiting, of Hagers town, was the guest of Miss Sara} Leakin Monday: By SPORTSMAN There was hardly a corporal’s guard at Oriole Park last Saturday to witness the performance of Jack Dunn's tribe—some 26 paid admissions we believe. Little wonder that Jack Dunn is selling all his best players, to make up for the deficiency. . Guess his park will go under the hammer next. The Laltimore Black Sox will play the Albrecht A, C. at Union League Park this Saturday and Sunday they are matched up against the Washington Giants, at Jack Dunn’s Back River Park for two games. The Giants are tuuted as champion of the District of Columbia. After the game Sunday the Sox will leave fora tour through Virginia, playing at Richmond, Newport "News and Norfolk. Those experting persons who called Willie Ritchie a second Joe Gans may have been suffering from hysteria, and then again they may have had a grudge against Joe |Gans—News Item. Or maybe they were kiddin’ Willie.—Ed. Johnson is willing to bet $5,000 that Georges Carpentier will whip “‘Gunboat Smith’’ io their fight in London this week. While we are not handing out any dope on the outcome of the fight we believe that Johnson’s judgement in plac- ing in his recent fight, warrants us in considering it a ‘‘tip.’’ In an interview with the noted American referee William N. Rocap Johnson authorities the referee to match him against Jess Willard for a six round bout in Philadelphia or any other place in the United States, this fall, merely to prove that Williard manager Tom Jones is’ unable to pick a champion. Williard . is a Los Angeles heavyweight and is viewed asa coming ‘White Hope.’” | Ina fast game last week between the waiters of the Old Bay Line S.S. and those of the Chesapeake S. 8. the, latter batted out an 8 to 5 victory. Capt. John Gross of the Chesapeake team wielded the hickory’ with telling effect. The game was played at Portsmouth. Va. Wm. Murray is manager of the Chesapeake S. S. nine. What was probably the best ex- hibition of baseball yet witnessed at. Union League Park this season took place last Saturday when the strong Trinity A.C. of this city defeated the Y. M. C. A. vf Wash- Jingtun in the first game of a dobule header and were in turn downed in the second fray by secre of 3tol. The first contest went ten innings, and ended with a4-3 score. The Washington lads however put on the comeback act and Jim ‘Thomas let the locals down with one hit, and struck out nine men. In the first game Billy Grant of the capital team struck out 13 men and allowed the Trinity nine only four hits. The infield of the Washington boys composed of Mckinney, short stop, Simms, first base, Awkward, second base; and Love, third base ture off five fast double plays in the two games, and nabbed several runners homeward bound. To-day the Baltimore boys are scheduled to journey to Washington for return games at Columbia Park Ist and M streets, ‘Ihe first zane is called for 2:30. Although fouled in the first round of his ‘scheduled 10 round bout with Battling Jim Johnson: at the Stadium A. C. New York, Wednesday night, Joe Jeanette the Hoboken Heavyweight crawled to his feet, and administered a severe beating to Jack Johnson’s namesake, in the remaining 9 rounds, and got the decision. The referee declared that Johnson's blow to the lower part of Jeanettes body. was unintentional, ie — With the changing of one of the tennis courts at Druid Hill Park from dirt to macadam and the promise of two new courts:for this summer, the prospect fora larger interest in this branch of athletics becomes brighter. No excuse now for failing to develop championship material because of lack of proper place to practice or crowded courts. ‘On to Wash- | agton.”? With the defeat of Gunboat Smith by Georges'Carpentier on a foul France can now claim for herself a title among the white heavies, and also champion of all heaviee. Incidentally another erowa hag gone across the water. Whose crown will go next? STOCKS. Come and hear what was done from the Baltimore Annual Conference Delegates who attended the Congress, What was done at each session will be graphically described in a five-minutes address from each of the delegates present at the Congress. PROGRAMME Theme—Training For Service Miss Mamie Woolford, presiding "What Was Done and Said" 1. Wednesday evening July 8, 1914. Mr. Wr. H. Butler, delegate of Allen A. M. E. Church. 2. Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening, July 9, 1914. Mr. George Blunt, delegate of Allen A. M. E. Church. 3. Friday afternoon and Friday evening July 10, 1914. Mr. Charles Tolson, delegate of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. 4. Saturday afternoon. July 11, Saturday evening, July 11, 1914. Mr. T. Copeland, delegate of Bethel A. M. E. Church. 5. The Sunday services, morning and night. Mr. A. H. Whittington, delegate of Trinity A. M. E. Church. 6. The Men's meeting. Mr. T. J. Holliday, delegate of Trinity A. M. E. Church. 7. The Women's meeting. Miss Green, delegate of Allen A. M. E. Church. 8. Impressions of Atlanta and its people. Mr. George S. White, president of Sunday School Superintendent's Counsel 9. The far reaching effect of the Connectional Young People's Congress. Mr. R. A. Tucker, State Superintendent of the Baltimore Conference A. C. E. League. All Sunday Schools and A. C. E. League workers invited to be present at this great Echo Meeting of the Connectional Young Peoples' Congress which was held in Atlanta Georgia, July 8-12, 1914. The above program will be interspersed with music by Waters A. M. E. Church choir and choruses by the congregation. Silver offering at the door. RESOLUTIONS We, the members of the Md. Med., Dent, & Phar. Ass'n, having heard with profound regret of the sudden and untimely death of Dr. Bennett M. Starks, one of the most sincere, earnest and active members of our association, and Whereas, it has seemed right and just to Almighty God in His wise Providence to summons this, our brother, in the brightness of his activity and prospects, therefore be it. Resolved, that we deeply sympathize with the bereaved widow and relatives of the deceased, and extend to them our heartfelt condolence at their irreparable loss. Resolved, that while we sincerely mourn in common with his immediate family and the entire business community of our city his untimely death, yet we are consoled, in a measure, by the reflection that he has left behind him, an untarnished name and spotless record of a busy, earnest and useful life, brief as it was, worthy of the emulation of us all. Be it further Resolved, that as a mark of respect the Md. Med. Dent. & Phar. Ass'n attend his funeral, that a copy of these resolutions be conveyed to the heart broken widow and mother and the same be published in one or more of our weekly papers. Signed: E. V. Fitzgerald, Pres. B. F. Brown, Sec. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. Church Turners Station Fifth Annual Woman's Day. Great time all day. 9 a. m., Union Experience Meeting. 11 a. m., Sermon, Rev. Mrs. Merr F. Bond. Mary F. Bond and others will speak. speak. 5.00 p. m., Epworth League; special program. 8.00 p. m., Platform meeting by Distinguished speakers. Address Mrs. Annie R. H. Miller; Solo, Madam Helen Cooper; address, Mrs. Jenett Johns; Solo. Miss Bessie Green and others. Mrs. A. R. H. Miller, chairman of services; Mrs. Lovia Alston, president; Mrs. Adline Green, secretary; Rev. John M. Barnes, pastor; Rev. C. G. Cummings, district superintendent. All are welcome to our servicest All persons coming from Balti more: take Sparrows Point car geoff at Dondalk, walk South three blocks. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved wife, Ellen Marine Thomas, who departed this life July 9, 1914. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Dearest loved one we have laid thee In thy peaceful grave's embrace. But the memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. Charles Thomas. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of our mother, Mrs. Williams, who departed this life July 10th, 1912. By her daughters. Nannie Jones and Bertha Adams. MORSELL—In loving remembrance of our daughters, Mary M., who died July 13th, 1911, and Lucy E., who died July 13th, 1913. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low; Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our sorrows know. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled, And with joy in Heaven greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. By their parents. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband who suddenly departed this life one year ago today, July 18, 1913. A bitter cup, a shock severe To part with one I loved so dear; My loss is great I'll not complain, But trust in God to meet again. By his beloved wife. Maggie M. Henry. HASTY.—In loving remembrance of Nellie J. Hasty who departed this life two years ago, July 1912. As the evening Sun is setting oftimes as we sit down In our hearts there comes a feeling That our darling wife and must come home. When the angel brought the message That our darling wife and mother must go. None but those who have lost them Could our grief and sorrow know. By her husband John L. Hasty and daughter Viola. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the many friends of my late daughter, Ethel Scott, for their words of sympathy and floral tokens. Rebecca Scott. Hester Ford, beloved daughter of Richard and Hester Ford, formerly of Baltimore, departed this life at her mother's residence, Prince George county, Md., July 3, 1914. Colored Young Women's Christian Association 1200 Druid Hill Avenue You are invited to attend the Services on Sunday, July 19th, 1914. 5 p.m. Willing Workers' Day Mrs. E. P. Calloway, Presiding, Mrs. Mellissa Minor, Chairman Address by Rev. Harry A. Ongue. Special music All cordially invited M. E. Murphy, President E. E. Bright, Secretary. Mrs. H. C. Smith, Gen'l Sec. The Baptist Young Women's Association of 1221 Park Ave., meets this Sunday from 5 to 6:30 p. m. Bee Hive special. Mde. Charles Hill, presiding. Mrs. Carrie P. Washington, Press. Miss Susie Rice, Sec. Whatcoat M. E. Sunday School will have their 25th Anniversary Picnic to Druid Hill Park Grove No. 4 Thursday, July 28. Round trip in the sight seeing automobile 20 cents. Refreshments free. Auto will leave Franklin and Pine streets at 9:30 a. m.; return 6:30 p. m. Rev. A. Young, pastor W. C. Tongue, Supt. DISEASES OF MEN Cured in 10 Days ONLY ONE DOLLAR We guarantee to permanently cure the most chronic and neglected cases of Discharges, Gleet or Lost Manhood in a very short time. Our institution is under the direct supervision of a famous German Specialist, who devoted his lifetime to the study of Venereal Diseases. During our treatment you can EAT and DRINK anything you desire. Send a DOLLAR NOTE in plain en velope and tell us about your trouble. The K. BERGER PHARMACAL Co. Station S., Philadelphia, Pa. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER St. John's Conrt, No. 2, Heroines of Jericho SECOND ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO BROWN'S GROVE THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23rd, 1914 ADMISSION 20 CENTS Mr. T. Henderson Kerr's Orchestra CLEANLINESS QUALITY PROMPTNESS Before Ordering Your Cream Call Up Madison 4940-Y And Get My Price An exceptionally High Grade Product at an Exceedingly Low Price. Harlequin Blocks a Specialty. Special Inducments to Churches and Organizations. Orders for Weddings Given Special Attention VISIT OUR PARLORS AND OFFICE: 1908 DIVISION STREET ALL-DAY MEETING AT MOLEY NECK Given by the Sunday Morning and Wm. Jones B and Associations Sermon by Rev. Aquilla Brooks CAMP MEETING AT PARADISE GROVE SUNDAY JULY 19, 1914 THE FIRE IS BURNING All captains and their bands are cordially invited to come. J. A. BRISCOE. MANAGER AND PASTOR Music by the Commonwealth Band, Prof. Charles Harris, Leader Samuel Carver, President Chas. Travers, Vice President Edmond Brown, Fin. Sect. David Howard, Treasurer Round Trip 25 Cents We are not connected with any other Opprella Social, No. 2 SOME MOONLIGHT! Get on Board the Steamer Starling 30th, 1914. All the Fun-love The Jolly Odd Fellows Society Baltimore Patriarchie So Different from the Rest! KEI Fare, Round T Boat leaves Miller's Wharf, Fo Harry Franklin, Chairman Thomas B. Slate A FAMILY B The Maryland Grand Council B. Annual Excursion to Anacostia To Eur All members are expected to be on FARF, ROUND TRIP $1.20. Station, Park Avenue Violet Wright Naomi Baltimore Patriarchie No. 9, G. U. O. of O. F. So Different from the Rest! KERR'S ORCHESTRA Some Music! A FAMILY EXCURSION The Maryland Grand Council B. and S. of Job will give their 26th Annual Excursion to Anacostia, D. C., Sunday, Aug. 9, 1914 To Eureka Park All members are expected to be out with their badges. FARF, ROUND TRIP $1.20, OVER ELECTRIC CAR LINE Station, Park Avenue and Liberty Street Violet Wright Naomi Boulein W. II. Polliday SPECIAL NOTICE I, the undersigned wish to inform the general public that the recent rumors started by someone with regard to the securing the camp grounds at Paradise Grove under false pretenses are untrue and totally unfounded. The charge that I contracted for the grove under their name is absolutely false, as the grove was contracted for in my name and made responsible to me personally and I am using same for the benefit of the members of St. John Church and friends. I would say further that persons whose names are found who have been spreading these false rumors will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Rev. JAMES A. BRISCOE, pastor St. John A. M. E. Church. Night Thursday Evening, July the ters of Baltimore will be there Special and the Drill Corps of No. 9, G. U. O. of O. F. ERR'S ORCHESTRA Some Music! Trip, 25 Cents Spot of Caroline Street 8.45 P.M. Oscar J. Mason, Secretary r, Ticket Agent EXCURSION and S. of Job will give their 26th D. C., Sunday, Aug. 9, 1914 Eka Park out with their badges. OVER ELECTRIC CAR LINE Lane and Liberty Street Bouldin W. II. Holliday WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH. Franklin and Pine Sts., "King's Hill. Rev. Alfred Young, Pastor Residence: 618 Dolpin Street 11 a.m. sermon by pastor. 3. p. m. Sunday School. 5 p. m., Sermon by pastor. Revival services during the week. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. J. P. Crowner Chorister, W. C. Tongue, Supt. Thomas Johnson. Pres. E. L. Independent A. M. E. Church on Juy 12th Sunday, realized the sum of $616.21 for which we thank our many friends and the members for helping us in this great cause: ROOMS FOR RENT.—Day, Week or Month, 1734 McCulloh St. Call any hour. Miss Rosey, of Ironsides, Md., is spending the summer in the city. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd Street. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11 a.m. Sermon, pastor or stranger. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 5 p. m., sermon by Rev. C. M. King of Savannah, Ga. Come and hear him. Mrs. Pearl M. Rice. Supt Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, President of Ladies' Aid Association AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. D. W. Shaw, Ph. B. D. D., Pastor Residence: 1263 N. Calhoun St. 6 a. m. Class Meeting. Mr. Thomas Lane, Leader. 11 a. m. Sermon 2 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. Henry Johnson, Superintendent 3 p. m. Anniversary sermon to Purity Lodge, No. 28, K. of P. by Rev. Flagg of Bethel A. M. E. Church. 5 p. m. Sermon. Class meetings, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Prayer meeting Friday night. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Ave. and Lexington Street Rev. Geo. E. Curry, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. Sunday School at 2.00 p. m. C. T. Stewart, Supt. 3 p. m. Baby Rally under direction of Mrs. Lilly Ellis. Sermon by Rev. Ida Nelson. 5 p. m. Vesper service. All cordially invited. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D., pastor 10 a. m. Bible Class, T. H. Smith Director. Pastor's study. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School G. W. Henry, Supt. 5 p. m. Brotherhood Bible Class, Pastor's Study. M. J. Naylor, Instructor. 5 p. m., Sermon EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Rev. S. R. Hughes, Pastor 10 a. m. Bible Class. 11 a. m. Pastor and congregation at Asbury Church, Annapolis, Md. Union excursion with Mt. Zion M. E. Church. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Special service at Asbury by Eastern M. E Church. Trains every half hour from Camden Station. Special train 1 p. m. Return every half hour. 8 p. m. Preachig at Eastern M. E. Church. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Sts. Rev. N. M. CARROLL. D. D. Pastor 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. J. A. Jackson to the Military Companies. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Mrs. S. J. C. Ralph, Supt. S p. m. Sacred concert by the Invincible company. No. 11, Uniform Rank. K. of P. Pythian Lodges invited. Silver offering at the door. Everybody welcome. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. W. E. Williams, D. D., Minister The Manse, 623 W. Lanvale St. 11 a. m., Minister. S p. m. Sunday School. S p. m. Minister. Seats free All welcome Lecture and Prayer Service every Wednesday. S p. m. Mrs. Eulalia Reid Calloway Directress Miss Margaret Rusk, Organist. Wm. Anderson, Supt. Universal Methodist Episcopal Church OF CHRIST INSTITUTION Rev. G. W. Kennard, D.D., Pastor Sunday Services. 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Samuel Myers 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 50 Young Men wanted for the Bible Class. Wm. Kennard, Supt. 8 p. m. sermon by an able speaker. Grand Rally all Day All invited J. Fountain Smith, Church Clerk Closing service of the Dedication at Campfield Church, Sunday, July 19th, 1914. 3 p. m. Special sermon by Rev S.M. Johnson. Choir and congregation of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Balto. Md. Direction—Take Emory Grove or Pikesville Car, get off at Slade Avenue and Reisterstown Pike, east to Howardville Lain to Campfield Road. About 10 minutes walk. Auto will meet you at Slade Ave. 1.30 p. m. at 10 cents round trip. UNION SERVICES under a large tent at Bellm avenue, near Greenmount avenue, between 24th and 25th streets. Take any car transferring to York Road car, get off at 24th or 25th street, walk one square. 11 a. m. Rev. T. Crawford. 3 p. m. Rev. B. Dixon. 8 p. m. Rev. C.H. Lowery of Canton M. E. Church. C. H. Lowery S. T. Crawford FOR RENT in 1000 block Linden avenue, 3 modern flats, with living room, bed room, dining room, bath and kitchen, light, steam heat, gas range and toilet. Newly painted and papered. Large yard. Will rent reasonable to small family without children. B. M. BURKETT, 307 St. Paul street. Phone: 3591 M - St. Paul. To Insure publication the pastors will kindly have their Church Advertisements in Office no later than Thursday noon of each week. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Lanvale St. and Drudid Hill Ave. Rev. L. S. Flagg, D. D., Pastor Parsonage. 1405 Argyle Ave. 11 a.m. sermon by pastor. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m. Prayer Service. 8 p. m., Preaching. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. near Pine Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Pastor 6 a. m. Annual Bush Meeting. Breakfast free to all. 10 30 a.m. Sermon by Pastor. 7 30 p. m., sermon. Sermon every Tuesday, 8 p. m. OAK ST. A. M. E CHURCH (Electric Crosses and Colored Angels) OAK STREET (Between 23d & 24th) SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Siupson Streets Rev. Jos. Gwynn, B. D. Pastor. 608 N. Eden St. Phone, Wolfe 2145M Sunday Schools 2 p.m. Supts. Miss M Jones & Mrs. J. Brown Leagus 7 and 6.30 p.m. Pres. Mrs. B. Ward & Mrs. E. Beasley Notice—Oak St. 11 a.m. preaching. Subj., "God's House forsaken." 7 p.m. Picture exhibition—Our beautiful Church Women. 8 p.m. "One more minute to live." & Shiloh—3 p.m. "Hand Writing on the Wall." Village Camp. All invited. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, Linden Aye, and Biddle St. Rev. S. M. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. All are Welcome to our services The Sunday School goes to Brown's Grov. Wednesday, July 22d. Come and go with us. T. L. Holliday, Sunt ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Stn. Rev. P. J. Jordan, D.D. Pastor Quarterly Meeting Day First Quarterly Meeting 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. J.W. Norris. Presiding Elder. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. We cordially invite young men to our Bible Class. 5 p. m.. Class Meeting. Bro. Frank Barber, Leader. 8.00 p. m. Sermon by Rev. J.W. Norris. P. E. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH Catonsville, Md. Rev. C. H. Murray Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by stranger. 2.38 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Union service with Carroll & Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Churches, Rev. T. R. Sinkfield, pastor. 5 p. m. Sermon by stranger. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith St., near Jefferson. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., Pastor. 427 Aisquith Street 11 a.m. by Rev. W. P. Greezini, Missionary to Chile, S. A. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7.45 p. m., Sermon by Pastor. Matthew Moore, Supt. Miss Mamie Woolford, Pres. J. W. Woodhous, Sec. INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH GALLEAN FISHERMEN HALL Biddle Street near Madison Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor 11 a. m., Preaching by pastor. 2.30 Sunday School. Edward T. Martin, Supt. S. p. m. Sermon by pastor, We thank the members and friends who have assisted us in our Spring rally and we will continue it Sunday and trust that every member and friend who has not given anything will do so. We need the money. Class meetings Wednesday night in the hall. Everybody is welcome to our services. Rufus Thompson Sec'y. George M. Johnson, Treas. St. Luke's Union A. M.E. Church THE HOMELIKE CHURCH Spring St. near McElderry Rev. Dr. C. Edward Browne, Pastor 515 North Caroline Street 5 a. m. Prayer meeting. 9 a. m. Class. R. L. Carter, Leader 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Dr. H. T. Ryder, of Media, Pa. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Moses Johnson, Supt. 3 p. m. Sermon and prayer meeting. 4 p. m. Pastor's Class. 8 p. m. Sermon and prayer meeting. Tuesday and Friday nights prayer meeting. Wednesday nights, Class GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street near W. Baltimore St. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. 10 a. m., Class. 11 a. m. Rev. Arthur White. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m. Song Service. 8 p. m. Pastor or Stranger. T. H. McGowan, Supt. CAMP MEETING at Towson. Md., under the Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Ch. in the g ove adjoining the church, commencing Sunday, July 19th. P. H. Green, Pastor. Persons coming from the city transfer to Towson Car, get off at Chesa peake Ave. --- COL. MIDNIGHT IN WINDY CITY Pays Visit to His Father's Birth E place. Discusses Situation at Chicago, Ill.—I am glad to say to you that I am in good health these days, and hope you are the same. I did not get to write to you last week, so I will say a few lines to you this week, but will not try to cover everything, but make the letter short because this is hot weather and there are so many people who want to just stay away from the equator. I do not know where it is, but I heard my private secretary say something about it. I have been to Louisville, Ky., and spent a little time there and from that point I went to Frankfort, and you will remember I told you before this is the place where Charles Stewart's father lives, and I am told that he was born right there in that same city. I found that there was a lively time there in school matters. The State Superintendent of education was out with the president of the State Normal School for our people and had refused to sign the diplomas issued to our children. He did not stop at this point but wrote a letter to all the county superintendents saying that they were not to give employment to the class which graduated this year, without an examination, and if he did they should not be paid. Now this is doing spite work right. Of course, he tried to put President Russell out, by saying that he was not a good school man, but the Board of trustees did not agree with him, and this started the fight. Of course there are some of our people who want to get Russell out also, and while I do not agree with this, I am not going to say anything about it. I believe the people in Kentucky will be able to fight this out, and I will just stay out of it. They have a new paper there, and the editor is paying his respects to the president. I went to the capital hotel and there I had a little talk with B. D. Madison, and shook hands with Mrs. Weitzel, the owner of the hotel. She as usual was busy as could be, but always has time to shake hands with the friends of B. D. Madison, and wants them to have a meal in the hotel. I found my way from Frankfort, after shaking hand with Dr. E. E. Underwood, of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias, who holds the position of Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal. Lexington was the next stop, and I stopped there but a few hours, taking in the whole city at a glance so to speak. You see this is in the Blue Grass section of Kentucky, and the people there are kept busy all the time looking after the grass. I have been hearing about this blue grass business ever since I have been in the world, and I like to go through this section of the country and look after it. While in Lexington, I had the pleasure of shaking hands with W. H. Ballard, the druggist. He has a fine drug store, and is giving employment to his three sons and in this way they are earning money for school. They are the operators of the soda fountain, and the people are drinking sodas and have ice cream these days. In Lexington, I called on Prof. W. H. Fouse, and his wife. He is now the supervisor of the schools of Lexington. I mean of course, the schools for our people. This is a new position and he is just the man to fill it. He is doing exceedingly well. He was busy with his sleeves rolled up doing some work as a carpenter. He is a man who knows how to work and is not afraid to work. His wife, Mrs. L. B. Fouse is an educated young woman herself, and is as active as can be in the church affairs. She was one of the delegates to the National Baptist Sunday School Congress held in Beaumont, Texas, and in this place she made a mark. She graduated under the late William J. Simmons, and this has something to do with her push and ability. Dr. Simmons during his life time was a bunch of inspiration, and if you touched him in the school room you just had to make it in life. In company with a number of young people I started for the Consolidated Educational Baptist Sunday School Convention, which it in Maysville, Ky., and was pred over by Miss Martha E. Adams, a wealthy teacher in the schools of Frankfort. Miss s owns more real estate, woman of her race in that the state, and with all this she is busy in the Sunday school and church. She is not a tango leader, but a Christian young woman, and makes a good president. During the session of the convention, there was not a single point of order raised, but all were in love and harmony, and all seemed to serve the Lord. I heard a scholarly address delivered by the president of the convention, and then I heard many able papers read, and heard Editor William H. Steward make an address. He is a speaking man when it comes to religious or educational work. He is an editor from the word go. But now, let me see what happened to me while there. I stopped at the home of Mrs. Bessie Taylor which was right across the street from the church, and they certainly did entertain this old man. There was the young druggist there, W. Robert Giles, who is, just out of school, and who is preparing to hold up Howard University by establishing a drug store in Maysville. He is a fine young man, and the son of Rev. W. t. L. Giles, of the A. M. E. Church. He stood ready to do anything in his power for me. I would mention, Miss Irene Bell, who is the sister of Mrs. Taylor, and then there was another sister, and another one and another one, and all were kind to the old man. Miss Alyne Stewart, of Cythiana, Ky., a teacher was also ready to do all in her power for e. and she did write my letters. You remember I told you about her before, also her brother, and Homer Nutter, and so many other young people. But this convention had it charms for me. From Maysville, I went to Cincinnati, on my way to this city. Reached here July 4, and remained until 7th, when I went to Champaign, Ill., to attend the Wood River Sunday School Convention. I have been going to a few conventions, you may see from all this. Now I am in Chicago, and will bring this letter to a close: Send all mail for me, care Dr. H. J. Dumas, Natchez, Miss. FEDERATION OF CLUBS. Empire State Body of Women Holds Big Meeting in Brooklyn. BY N. BARNETT DODSON. Brooklyn. The sixth annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs held at the Concord Baptist church in this city from Wednesday, July 1, to Friday, July 3, inclusive, was a fine success. The federation was the guest of the Dorcas Home Mission society and the allied clubs of Brooklyn, which gave the delegates and visitors a most hospitable entertainment. The attendance was large and the program had many brilliant features. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, president of the organization, proved herself to be a highly capable presiding officer. By her fairness and impartial ruling at critical points in debate she has endured herself to the members of the organization from all sections of the state. Under her administration the federation has grown from a weak, halting position into a strong and progressive body of women who are devoting their best energies to the various needs of the people in their respective communities. From the standpoint of work accomplished during the year the reports showed an increase in the number of institutions and individuals helped in a financial way and a large increase in the membership of the individual clubs. This fact was brought out very forcibly in the report of Mrs. M. C. Lawton, state organizer, who reported that she had organized fifteen new clubs during the year, with a total membership of 624. The work of the executive committee under Mrs. Charlotte A. Bell was also highly commended. The committee on resolutions, with Miss Minnie Brown as chairman, expressed its appreciation of the cordial way in which the federation had been treated by the entertaining club. The officials of the church, the Young Men's League of Concord, which tendered the reception to the delegates on the opening night of the convention, indorsed the work of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People, condemned the use of the word Negress so commonly seen in the daily papers when referring to a female member of our race, and called upon the editors of papers published by the colored race to use their influence in having the practice abandoned by white persons. Mrs. Alice W. Seay, president of the Dorcas society, received the personal thanks of the officials of the organization for the effective work done by the Brooklyn clubs. The receipts were the largest in the history of the federation. By a unanimous vote the seventh annual meeting of the organization will be held in Elmira, N. Y., the first week in July, 1915. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Mrs. Alice W. Seay were among the officials elected as delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs which will be held at Wilberforce university, Ohio, beginning Tuesday, Aug. 4. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Alice W. Seay, vice president, Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth Mickens; secretary, Yonkers. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER 30 Rival candidates for the position of grand Medical Examiner of the Maryland Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The election will take place at the annual session of the grand lodge at Salisbury, Md., next week. Dr. Fowler has held the position continuously for about fifteen years. The friends of Dr. Brown claim that he is eminently qualified for the position and that rotation in office should occur. THE NEWS AT A GLANCE Small Items of Large Interest Concerning Happenings in All Parts of the Country. DR. HARRY F. BROWN Rival candidates for the position Maryland Grand Lodge, Knights of place at the annual session of the g week. Dr. Fowler has held the po years. The friends of Dr. Brown for the position and that rotation i THE NEWS Small Items of Large Interes All Parts of Charles H. Turpin, of St. Louis, is a candidate for renomination for constable in the primary election that takes place on August 4. Rev. Dr. E. J. Fisher, pastor of Baptist Church in Chicago and first vice president of the National Baptist Convention, and S. B. Turner, editor of the Illinois Idea, are candidates for the Republican nomination for the legislature in one of the districts in Cook county, Ill. The ninth annual session of the Baptist Young People's Union opened in Louisville Tuesday. In an address before the annual session of the Tennessee Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, which is being held at Clarksville, Jenn., this week, Grand Chancellor J. P. Crawford made a number of recommendations, including one for strenthening the efficiency of the endowment department. ```markdown ``` According to the Louisville News, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, has improved its "jim crow" cars by giving separate toilets, having a smoker for colored patrons and banishing the news butcher. The Midway Hotel, which was recently opened at Lebanon, Tenn., contains a dining room for colored patrons and one for whites. It is run by N. Berty, colored, who formerly lived in Nashville. The Cincinnati Unionopposed adoption of the new charter, which was submitted to a referendum vote in Cincinnati Tuesday, on the ground that the abolition of party emblems would virtually disfranchise a large number of colored voters who did not have a chance to secure an early education. B. F. Allen has been reelected principal of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. Rev. Dr. C. N. Grandison, who is well known as an eloquent sreaker, lectured in Richmond, Va., Wednesday night on "What is the Matter With Sambo." Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, of the M. E. Church, who has been ill, is recuperating at Marshfield, Mass. Prof. George W. Carver, head of the department of agriculture at Tuskegee Institute, has been appointed a food and drug inspector under the recently enacted pure food law of Alabama. AMONG THE WOMEN Miss Imogene Minkins, who was the only colored member of class 80 that was graduated from Providence, (Rhode Island) High School in June, won the scholarship in the woman's college of Brown University She is the daughter of John C. Minkins, editor of the Rhode Island Examiner. In a letter to Lillian Wald, Colonel Roosevelt says that some women should be elected as members of the constitutional convention for New York State. The Georgia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held its annual session in Atlanta, July 2 DR. CHARLES H. FOWLER Association of grand Medical Examiner of the of Pythias. The election will take grand lodge at Salisbury, Md., next position continuously for about fifteen claim that he is eminently qualified in office should occur. AT A GLANCE Best Concerning Happenings in the Country. and 3. Mrs. A. D. Carey was re-elected president. The next session will be held in Columbus, Ga Mrs. M. H. Bullard, wife of C. A. Bullard, of Atlanta, is taking a summer course at Columbia University, New York city. The Women's Baptist Educatonal Convention, at its recent annual session raised nearly $1,500. Mrs. M. B. Branton Tule, widow of a native African missionary, is delivering lectures describing her experiences and impressions of the Dark Continent. The Colored Women's Party (non-partisan) of Cook county, Ill., has opened headquarters at 5123 S. Dearborn street, Chicago. The organizer, Mrs. Blanch M. Gilmer, has succeeded in interesting nearly 200 women in availing themselves of the fight to vote. The women's club of Boston had a club night at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday night. Among those who delivered addresses were Mrs. M. T. Wright, Mrs. Stancks, Mrs. M. Dutart, and Mrs. Butler R. Wilson. The Woman's Progressive Club, of Hanford, Cal., is planning to build a club house, and has already purchased two lots. The Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs gave an exhibition at Pionier Hall, Boston, Tuesday night. Misses Marion E. Scott and Florence M. Shephard were the only members of this year's graduating class of the Worcester(Mass.) Girls' Trade School. Miss Sarah A. Brown has received a diploma in stenography from an English school. She is a sister of Rev. A. Angold Brown, pastor of the M. E. Church at Croom, Md. Mrs. Eloise Bibb Thompson is the writer of the Afro-American news for the Los Angeles Tribune. The Southern Division of the California Federation of Colored Women's Club recently held its annual exchange in Los Angeles. DR. WASHINGTON TOURS MAINE Castine, Me., July 17.—Dr. Booker T. Washington was the principal speaker here at a meeting of city and county superintendents of education. He also accompanied State Superintendent of Education Payson Smith on a tour of the State, delivering lectures at a number of points. NOTICE WYNTED: A first class experienced male stenographer, who is able to handle correspondence without dictation if necessary, can secure a position with a Southern Enterprise of National reputation on presentation of satisfactory references, with photograph, and full information as to education, general experience, salary desired, etc., etc. Address: X. Y. Z., Afro-American Ledger, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Made of Cocoanut Oil and Lily-White Petrolatum Combined with a well-known skin food, it is the finest scalp massage ever offered for the growing and preservation of the hair. Makes and keeps the hair straight, soft and silky. For Sale by all Druggists—Price 10c and 25c Manufactured by LaRUE CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. HOW ABOUT YOUR EYES? Far and Near Sight With One Pair Glasses WHAT THIS MEANS Perfect vision. far and near, is guaranteed you in one pair of glasses. Remember, not ordinary glasses, but 20 Year Guaranteed Gold Shell Frames, Eyeglasses or Spectacles, fitted with the Double Vision Lens—glasses you would pay from $4.50 to $6.00 for at most opticians. Do away with the expense and constant worry of two pairs of glasses. We Produce the Greatest Value Anywhere In Our Eyeglasses and Spectacles Up From ONE DOLLAR Same side as Colonial Theatre-A Few Doors Below We pay special attention to Oculist and hospital prescriptions Bring your prescription her and will never take it anywhere else. Open until 8 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. Dr. J. Marcus Cargill and Son's Preparations Rheumatic & Rheumatic Cure, 25c Dyspepsia and Indigestion Compound, 50c The contract of the agency having expired with Derry, we have decided to fill all orders in the future, sale and retail from our main office 430 W. Biddle street, Balto., N The contract of the agency having expired with Stokes and Derry, we have decided to fill all orders in the future, both whole, sale and retail from our main office J. MARCUS CARGILL & SON CATONSVILLE NEWS Catonsville, Md., July 16.—Prof. John Williams and wife visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oden Williams, Saturday. They left for Ellicott city to visit Mrs. William's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd. Mrs. David Turner, who spent a fortnight in Atlantic City returned Sunday. Mrs. Annie Scott, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L Coe, Sunday. Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, was christened Sunday by Rev. C. H. Murray at the church. Mrs. Ella Cook was godmother. Miss Dora Marshall left Wednesday for several weeks stay in Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Webby Fowler, of Cape May, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell Sunday. If You Have A House, a Store, a Flat, a Room, a Farm, an Office or Anything For Rent or Sale having expired with Stokes and all orders in the future, both whole, office street, Balto., Md. WINFIELD RICHARDSON, 146 Dolphin street, Paper Hanging, special attention given to county and suburban orders. Exclusively For Ladies! MME. KINGS' Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near Smith Street PHONE MAD. 3782-M FOR SALE.—3 story house in 1100 block Saratoga St.—Write M. E. M.-Afro-American Office. OLIVER J. CAULK ..House Painter.. ...And Paper Hanger... 2143 Druid Hill Avenue. Madison 1029. House Painting. Glazing, Graining Enameling Floors Stained-Varnished or Waxed. Leaky Roofs Cemented and Painted. A FREE TRIAL Are YOU Anxious to Know Anything? The STARS You were born under Reveal Everything! Bring this ARTICLE and receive A TEST FREE THIS WEEK No Tests by Mail. Call LEO S. OSMAN, Spiritulist, Palmist and Astrologer 602 N. EUTAW ST. --- BAPTISTS GAIN NEW TERRITORY New England Convention Plans For Greater Work. President W. Bishop Johnson In Masterly Annual Address Says Great Missionary Organization Is In the Midst of Educative Processes-Predicts Great Future. The annual address of the Rev. Dr. W. Bishop Johnson, president of the New England Baptist missionary convention recently held in Bridgeport, Conn. was in part as follows: "For thirty-nine years the churches of New England and the north have sent their delegates to the annual meeting of this convention to report the progress of the denomination and to get new inspiration to do and dare for the Master. We come now to the fortieth session. The mighty achievements of the past, the hosts of the faithful warriors who crowd celestial seats and from their high and exalted stations look down upon those of us with whom they once held sweet converse and stood in the smoke of conflict wave their glorified hands across the stretches of thirty-nine years, now rolled into the deathless past, and beckon us to higher and nobler efforts, while this old world, torn and bleeding with sin, shall be healed of all its diseases and presented to God without spot or blemish, clothed in the ineffable splendens of New Jerusalem glory. "The year just closed has been largely construc- tive. Two years ago we enlarged our methods and widened our vision for future efforts along all lines. We are now in the midst of educative processes in order that the churches shall really see and understand the heavy responsibilities and the mighty frutage the future holds for them. "The New Egland missionary convention is no longer an annual gathering where the representatives of churches assemble to felicitate one another upon good health, fine appearance and general prosperity. It is a mighty assenblage of the churches of the north, the religious forces that must meet central and discipline, the great influx of Baptists from the south that sweep in upon northern Baptists Like a mighty army and add their weight to the responsibility of the race and denomination in America. "Are we still adding the polished shafts to the giver of an educated ministry and the facial growth in morals and religion to an intelligent pew? Are we all with united voice—churches, Sunday schools, R. Y. P. U.'s and other auxiliaries—contending for the faith once delivered to the saints and hurling into the teeth of our enemies the denial declaration, 'In the name of our God, we will set up our banners?' We come to report progress, not retrogression; advancement, not stagnation; conquest, not defeat, for we sing with the poet— "Hammer away, ye hostile bands; The hammer breaks, God's anvil stands. "The progress of our churches, the improvement in our ministry, the unmistakable signs of the times so far as they point to this convention, spell in large golden letters one word, 'Optimum.'" "Opportunity has no schedule time; you must be waiting at the station when it arrives. The hour, full of meaning and heavy with responsibility, has arrived for the New England missionary convention to awake. Arise or be forever fallen!" "Ten thousand blessings are held in the jeweled hand of the present and offered to the Negro Baptist family of the north. Shall we be ready at the station for the train with the priceless burden when it arrives? Let us see. Under the enlargement plan adopted by this convention in 1912 ten boards were created, the home mission, located in New Haven; the educational, at New York; the foreign mission, at Montclair, N. J.; the Sunday school, at Philadelphia; the B. Y. P. U., at Providence, R. I.; the church edifice, at Boston; the ministers' relief, at Brooklyn; the widows' relief, at Jersey City, N. J.; the publication, at Philadelphia, and the historical, at Washington. "A word about our constitutional rights: Eternal vigilance must be the watchword of the Negro in securing his constitutional rights. He will have to make large sacrifices of time, talent and money before he can wipe out discriminating laws and twentieth century barbarism, which are a blot upon the escutcheon of American institutions and which sustains and supports a system of slavery more wicked and destructive than ever existed among the nations of the earth. "The solution of our problems lies in the Negro's hands alone; the panacea for our racial ills must be applied not once, but often, until every evidence of disease has disappeared and every scar has been healed. The race must prepare itself for a long, vigorous and determined battle. We must transmit to our sons the fighting spirit, not with swords, but with brains and ballots, supplemented by work and worth. We congratulate the committee on the state of the country upon the campaign it has made against race hatred and prejudice and predict for it a long line of victories in the future." Dr. A. M. Brown Shows Qualities of Successful Leadership. The following poem is from the pen of Dr. A. M. Brown, president of the National Medical association. The poem shows the attitude of a leader who is deeply interested in the organization which he represents and one who knows the value of co-operation. The National Medical association meets in Raleigh, N. C., Tuesday, Aug. 25: MANY of us cry. "Waste of time!" MANY of us cry. "Waste of time!" Some knock, some jeer, some panto mime. EVERY medical congress wrought Broadens ideas, scope and thought. ENJOY contact, ye thoughtful men may give deeds that we want ken THE life sports cost us much more. In days and dollars than such lore. UNITY is our motor power, Which feeds the trolley of the hour. STRENGTH in numbers can't be told Of conservator-warriors bold. ATTEND the August meeting, boys. The nation heartens science's noise. THE lonesome trail at times seems slow. But progress marks the speed we go. TELL all your patients why and when We meet each other now and then. HAVE them see you are up to date. Keeping pace with the science late. ENTITLED will you be the more. For public eye always keeps score. NATIONAL meets of faithful members Fan to thine the dying embers. MEDICAL men teach what's needed. Masses profit when it's heeded. ASSOCIATION spreads the news. Come help us spread. Now don't refuse AN HONOR TO THE RACE. Steady Advance of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va.-The timely interest which many of the busiest professional men of our race take in movements for the advancement of the race along various lines of work is one of the most encouraging signs of progress among us. The above statement is true in letter and spirit of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of this city. He was born in Washington thirty years ago. He is a graduate of the M Street High school) and the dental department of Howard university in his native city. Dr. Brown holds a certificate from the medical examining-boards of the District of Columbia and the state of Virginia. He received the degree of doctor of dental surgery upon his graduation from the latter school and has been practicing his profession in this A. B. BOSCOE C. BROWN, D. D. S. city since 1907. He is a former visiting dentist to the St. Francis de Sales institute at Rockefeller, Va. He is identified in an active capacity with many public interests in this city. Besides his profession, he is a notary public, secretary of the George Mason School Improvement league and a valued member of the faculty of the Richmond hospital training school. Dr. Brown has served as section secretary and chairman and state vice president of the National Medical association, of which he is a member. The other organizations with which he is a member are the Robert T. Freeman Dental association of the District of Columbia, Old Dominion State Dental association, Tri-State Dental association of Washington, Maryland and Virginia and the Richmond Medical society and associate editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association. Good Work of Dr. George E. Haynes. As a lecturer on social conditions among Afro-Americans. Dr. George Edmund Haynes of Fisk university is doing great good. Dr. Haynes delivered an illustrated lecture at the Central Baptist church in St. Louis the latter part of June before an immense audience under the auspices of the St. Louis Lyceum bureau. He is professor of social science at Fisk university in Nashville, Tenn. Hampton, Va., July 18.-Dr. John H. Reed, principal of the Caroline Donavan Institute, Liberia Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian consul general to the United States, and Hon. John Morris, secretary of the Treasury for Liberia, visited Hampton Institute this week, where they had conferences with Principal H. B. Frissel, regarding educational work. The visitors inspected the school, Dr. Reed evincing especial interest in the work being done here. It is probable that the Caroline Donavan Institute will be run along lines similar to Tuskegee and Hampton. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER MEETING NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE Advance In Methods of Religious Work Noted. Plan and Scope of the Institutional African Methodist Episcopal Church In Course of Erection at Wilmington, N. C.-Hundreds Added to St. Stephen's Church In Short Time. By GEORGE F. KING. Wilmington, N. C.-Among the leading ministers of the Afro-American people in this city is the Rev. Dr. A. J. Wilson of the African Methodist Episcopal church. What has made Dr. Wilson a factor in the development of the race wherever he has pastored is his splendid way of exhibiting his fitness for the great work that he is accomplishing. He built a brick church in Charlotte, N. C., which gave his church large influence in that community. He also built the beautiful St. Paul church in Raleigh and distinguished himself by reaching all ```markdown ``` BEV. DE. A. J. WILSON. classes of our people in the latter city and made another unprecedented record in this state by raising $4,000 in one rally. The colored people in Wilmington have not the advantages that the race has in many other cities of the south for young men and women through Young Men's Christian association and Young Women's Christian association work, so that in Wilmington will be found quite a sociological problem which requires a man of the caliber of Dr. Wilson to assist in solving. He has been pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. E. church, this city, for one year and six months, and during that time he has made quite an exhaustive study of the peculiar conditions of our people. His influence is very effective, and he has made a record by adding 450 members to this church during this short period. Not satisfied with having the leading church in the A. M. E. conference, with a membership of 1,600. Dr. Wilson is now engaged in erecting a handsome brick annex to the St. Stephen church at a cost of $15,000. This will be the first movement for an institutional church in this section of the state. The new edifice is to be four stories high and is being erected to meet the pressing need for more room for the large Sunday school and other organizations of the church. In the basement there will be a swimming pool, rest rooms for old people and a doctor's office. It is expected that later a physician will be stationed at the church to minister to the physical fills of the church members and others who may need such services. There will also be public baths in the new edifice. On the second floor will be the pastor's study and several class rooms. On the third floor there will be class rooms for the Sunday school and a public library. The library feature will also be a very essential convenience for this community since the colored people are denied the use of books by the city library. The rooms are so arranged that they can readily be thrown together, making a large auditorium seating 800 people. There will be in all eighteen class rooms for the Sunday school, so that each class can have a separate room, thus insuring more thorough teaching than is possible by having the whole school in the one large auditorium. Domestic science will be taught and other features for the development of our young people in this city will be added. Dr. Wilson besides being an able preacher is a man with a master mind, which reaches out for the masses and develops thousands of them spiritually, mentally, morally and physically. Since this class of uplift work has not been instituted here, this phase of church work will become a potent element in the character building of our people. Dr. Wilson in his unassuming manner has become a factor in educational circles in this state. The educational congress of the conferences of the A. M. E. Church of this state is an idea of his. SUMMER BOARDERS Spend Your Summer Vacation at tCe Miller's Cottage Luray, Virginia Five minutes walk from the Luray Caves Healthful, Invigorating Amusements Tennis Courts, Croquet Grounds, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Send for booklet. Address Mrs. Aldina Hawkins Haines Open June 15 Close September 15, 1914 Better Known as the Gordon Sea View The Only Holy for Colored People Fronting on the Atlantic Beach. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Amusements. Band Concerts Twice Daily. Special Rater for June, July and September Write for Rates Mrs. LUCY LEE 5 Plain Street Elmhurst, N. Y. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED SUMMER BOARDERS THE DENNIS HOUSE The Dennis House will open the first of June to daily, weekly and monthly summer boarders. The resort is situated on the Chesapeake Bay, Anne Arundel county, Md. There are many pleasures to be had—fishing, bathing and other summer amusements. For further information write to MRS. JOSHUA M. DENNIS, Shady Side P. O., Anne Arunde county, Md. BOARDERS B CARDERS Are you looking for a nice place to spend a few weeks in the country.? If so, write for full information to JAMES W. WARD, Chestertown, Md., Kent county R. D. N. 2. 25 CENT SALE Don't miss this sale at Mme. Brown Wade, 2145 Division street. Just received one lot of clothing and have to make room for more. They consist of one piece dresses, coats, separate skirts, silk dresses, linen suits, and pongue. Your choice a suit for 25 cents. Open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. HOME EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. S. E. Jones, Home Employment Agent, wants Chambermaids, Waitresses, Cooks and Butlers, male and female. Apply at West Point House, 89 E. Lee street, cor. Light Where we also furnish BOARD and LODGING by the day or week. Hot and Coid Water Baths a Specialty Retiring hall for passengers waiting for boats or train. ALEXANDER JONES 6.13-2m PROPRIETOR MRS. R. CREDITT MILLINERY Exclusive Styles Moderate Prices Classes taught at moderate rates in Millinery, Hairdressing and Manicuring. 1919 DRUID HILL AVENUE What's the matter with your Hair If you want it long and beautiful it can be made so with Mme C. J. Walkers Wonderful Hair Grower. Write, Call or Phone Mrs. J. S. Fennell, Madison 1845 or 1509 Druid Hill avenue. WHAT ARE COLORED MEN DOING IN BUSINFSS??? READ THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OUTLOOK A monthly magazine published by Commercial College Students! Howard University, Wash., D.C. 50 Cents for School Year Mishael Jones, Editor in Chief I LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW I carry a full Line of Hus- man Hair Goods Combings made in puffs and braid Madame J. CREDITT'S Hair Dressing, Face Massage and Manicuring Parlors 1140 Druid Hill Avenue Entrance on Dolphin St., 8rd floor. GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Undoubtedly the best Park for your Summer Outing Easiest Way to Make Money Without Risk HURRY FOR DATES A Few Good Ones Left SEE CHAS. C. WOODLAND Catonsville C. & P. 54-W IT PAYS-TO ADVERTISE! Special Announcement. Men And Women .....BY THE BALTIMORE MEDICAL OFFICE..... 7 S. Gay St., near Corner Gay & E. Baltimore Sts. Office Hours: 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Bell 'Phone, St. Paul 2952 If you are well be very thankful, and if you are not well it does not make any difference what your disease is or who has has treated you, you are wanted to call here and investigate the MODERN COMBINED ELECTRO MEDICAL TREATMENT, as it cures and cures after other methods fail. TWO WEEKS' TREATMENT FREE If you suffer with any of the follow proper treatment for these troubles is be brought around by the right kind of successfully treated: Rheumatism, Bl and Lung Troubles, Diseases Peculiar Troubles, Rectal Troubles. TESTIMON This is to state I applied to the Bali been sick for three years and had been treated been in Johns Hopkins Hospital for over a suffered with heaviness and burning in the headaches, pain in back and shoulders, dskull, constipation, vomiting after drinking—about 20 pounds in the last year, nervous other troubles. Since commencing trennt benefited, and everything else has been cure office to any one that is looking for first-cla This is to state I had been sick for a the heart, pains in the chest, nervousness headaches, blowing up after meals. I call cured in a short time. D. CAPRINOLE Catarrh of the Head, Do you suffer with indigestion, head stomach, sour stomach, belching of gas, he so come here and be cured by the Combined Women Diseases Peculiar to Women pain, nervousness, do not sleep well, hot fla be successfully treated. Bladder and Kidney Diseases treated your case is accepted. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2343-M F. H. DEALY ICE, COAL A (Wholesale Telephone and Postal Card O If you suffer with any of the following diseases or troubles call here. The proper treatment for these troubles is here. You will be shown how you can be brought around by the right kind of treatment. The following diseases successfully treated: Rheumatism, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases, Heart and Lung Troubles, Diseases Peculiar to Women, Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Rectal Troubles. TESTIMONIALS This is to state I applied to the Baltimore Medical Office for treatment. I had been sick for three years and had been treated by five different doctors, and had also been in Johns Hopkins Hospital for over a month. I had received no benefit at all. I suffered with heaviness and burning in the stomach, pain after meals, weak all over, headaches, pain in back and shoulders, dizziness, sparks before eyes, heavy on the skull, constipation, vomiting after drinking water, cough, chills, had lost much weight—about 20 pounds in the last year, nervousness, spitting white and yellow matter and other troubles. Since commencing treatment, my stomach has been very greatly benefited, and everything else has been cured. I take pleasure in recommending this office to any one that is looking for first-class treatment. TERESA MARINER, 530 Calvin Stree This is to state I had been sick for a long time. I suffered with palpitation of the heart, pains in the chest, nervousness, pain in stomach beforemeals, dizziness headaches, blowing up after meals. I called at the Baltimore Medical Office and was 'cured in a short time. D. CAPRINOLER, 1817 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md. Catarrh of the Head, Stomach and Bowels. Do you suffer with indigestion, headaches, spots before the eyes, pain in the stomach, sour stomach, belching of gas, heart beating fast, dizziness, constipation, if so come here and be cured by the Combined Electro Medical Method. Women Diseases Peculiar to Women—Pains in back and abdomen, headaches, pain, nervousness, do not sleep well, hot flashes, food does not agree. Call here and be successfully treated. Bladder and Kidney Diseases treated successfully. Ulcers treated and cured if your case is accepted. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2343-M Residence: 1119 Argyle Avenue Yard: 638 W. Hoffman Street FREE FREE Our 1914 Catalogue Just Out Shows all new Styles in Colored Women's Hair. We are the largest importers and manufacturers of Colored People's Hair, being the oldest and most reliable firm in this line. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. We positively guarantee our hair to be superior to any on the market, and our prices are lower than those quoted anywhere else. This hair will stand combing and washing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair nets and all styles of hair, also an exceptionally fine line of toilet articles and straightening combs at wholeaale prices. Send two cents for Free Book. Agents wanted. Humane Hair Company, 23 Duane Street. Dept. 117 New York. "Hair Dresser to Society" Of course there are other Hair Dressers BUT ONLY ONE POINDEXTER EXPERT MASSAGING AND MANICURING 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Mt. Vernon 582-M WANTED—25 men wanted to to attend Bible Class. Bethel A M. E. Church MILBURN BELL Cleaning, Scouring, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing in all its Branches. Work called for and Delivered at lowest prizes Drop me a Postal 1533 EAST MONUMENT ST. You Can Know Your Future OSMAN, the Famous ROUMANIAN PALMIST, has published a PALMISTRY EASY LESSONS BOOK that is meeting with great success. Read your palm and others for pleasure or profit. Price of book, $1.00. With every book Free a LOADSTONE, said to bring Good Luck to the Owner. Everybody's buying it. Send for one now or call to OSMAN, 602 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Henry's Dining Room 1411 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. near Lafayette Ave. Meals served at all hours. Table board a specialty. Prompt and polite service. Breakfast from 6.30 to 9 A. M. Don't forget to stop in and get your oysters Fried or Stewed dwing diseases or troubles call here. [The there. You will be shown how you can of treatment. The following diseases Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases, Heart r to Women, Liver, Stomach and Bowel MONIALS Baltimore Medical Office for treatment. I had created by five different doctors, and had also month. I had received no benefit at all. I the stomach, pain after meals, weak all over, dizziness, sparks before eyes, heavy on the water, cough, chills, had lost much weight ness, spitting white and yellow matter and ment, my stomach has been very greatly treated. I take pleasure in recommending this class treatment. TERESA MARINER, 530 Calvin Street long time. I suffered with palpation o' pain in stomach beforemeals, dizziness died at the Baltimore Medical Office and was ER, 1817 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md. Stomach and Bowels. headaches, spots before the eyes, pain in the heart beating fast, dizziness, constipation, if Electro Medical Method. —Pains in back and abdomen, headaches, dashes, food does not agree. Call here and ed successfully. Ulcers treated and cured if Residence: 1119 Argyle Avenue Yard: 633 W. Hoffman Street L E E L E R IN AND W O D e and Retail) Orders Promptly Attended To. Mme. L. C. Parrish HAIR CULTURING, MANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT W. Largest Manufacturer of Hair Preparations in Boston. Largest Importer of Pure Human Hair. Trained in the best, most years' experience. Honest dealing with the public. For Growing Hair on Bald Heads and Bare Temples, use Parrish's Never Fail Hair Food, per jar. 25c, and 50c For Stimulating the Growth of the Hair use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Tonic, per bottle 25c. and 50c. For Cleaning the Hair and Scalp, use Parrish's Head Wash, per jar 25c For Cleansing and Softening the Skin, use Parrish's Velvet Liquid Powder, per bottle. 25c. and 50c. For Developing and Beautifying the Skin, use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin Food, per jar. 25c. We manufacture all other kinds of Toilet Articles, Hand Made, Natural Looking Wigs, Switches, Braids, Puffs, etc. Free Catalogue. Parrish's Never 'tail Hair Food is absolutely one of the best hair preparations on the market. It stops the hair from Splitting at the ends and falling out. It will make your Hair Grow. It is praised by people in all sections of the country. Send 10 cents for a sample jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Mme. L. C. PARRISH, 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. Phone 888 R Tremont. Mention this paper when writing. Nerve—Lung—Tuberculosis LIFE & HEALTH—NO CONSUM TION The 1910 Census showed that the colored population was at the same nine-million mark as in 1900. The lack of increase is due to the fact that too many died of Tuberculosis during that period. STRENGTH & LIFE could have saved 85 per cent of those who died. Mrs. Susie Love, Rockville, Md. writes: "STRENGTH & LIFE is a remarkable medicine. It is helping me wonderfully. I walked out into the yard Saturday without a cane, after taking two bottles. That is something I have not done since I was paralyzed fourteen months ago." STRENGTH & LIFE prolongs life, and is SPECIFIC for lungs and nerves. The people who took it lived to see 1914 Take it till you gain a few pounds, and you will live to see 1915 and many more years. Send two cent stamp for free book containing testimonials, 1914 and 1915 calenders, also what STREENTH & LIFE is, and why it cannot fail to IMPROVE HEALTH. On page 6 the boy or girl is the same before and after taking Strength and life. Sold by all druggists and at the. office of Dr. David Campbell, Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1869 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Call or write. Good agents wanted. LOCAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DEAD The funeral of Dr. Bennett M. Starks, who died at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, Sunday, following an operation, was held at Union Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, officiating. The death of Dr. Starks came as a shock to his many friends that he had made during the five years that he had practiced medicine here. He was an active member of the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, Zion Lodge of Masons and Union Baptist Church. He had served as president of the Baptist Young People's Union of the church. The deceased was born in Virginia 34 years ago. He was educated at Hampton Institute, Andover (Mass.) Academy and the medical school of Howard University, Washington, graduating from the latter school in 1908. He had lived at 136 W.Hill street since his marriage to Miss Callie McGunn about six months ago. His wife is prostrated by his death and has been under the care of a physician. Besides a widow, he is survived by his mother, five brothers and three sisters. MRS. ROBERTS LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. Harriett A. Roberts, who died last Saturday, was held at the residence of her son, Samuel Roberts, 911 Argyle avenue, Tuesday. Rev. Dr. L. S. Flagg, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, where she had been a member for 50 years, officiating. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. The deceased was born in Havre de Grace, Md., 66 years of age. She is survived by two sons, a granddaughter and three sisters. A MUSICALE Mrs. Mamie Smith Parker, of 428 W. Biddle street gave an informal musicale in honor of Mr. Herbert Skerkliff of New York, Thursday evening of last week Selections were rendered by Miss Maude Boyd, Mr. Herbert Skerkliff, Miss Carrie Smith and Dr. Wm. H. Cargil, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Cornela Fountain of Denton, Md., Maude Boyd, Iola Cargil, Carrie Smith, Frances Smith and Mrs. Mamie Parker. Messrs. Herbert Sherkliff, Herbert Y. Johnson, William Young,Jr., Albert Chesley, McClain and Dr. Wm. H. Cargil. UNIQUE GARDEN PARTY The Maxixe Club, composed of some of Baltimore's select young society gave a very beautiful and unique garden party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pye, of Catonsville, last Wednesday evening. The forty-five or more guests who were present enjoyed the many games that were played, some of which they had not played since they were children. The dancing was held on the lawn and some expressed the view that the grass was better than a music hall floor. Refreshments were served at a late hour and the guests departed after expressing themselves as having had an enjoyable evening. The members of the Maxixe Club are: Curtis Carpenter, president; Theodore Jones, vice president; Blanche G. Woodland, secretary; Mary Watkins, treasurer; Anita Carpenter, Pearl Gaines, Esther Gatewood, Grace Pye, Fortune Parker and Emeron Hillen. LEAVES FOR NEW HOME. Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Turner, who were recently married left for their new home in Hackensack, N. J., on July 8th. The happy couple were tendered a reception by the Ladies Aid Society and presented with a beautiful Silver Tea Service on June 21st. On June 29th the Royal Oak Club of which they were members, presented them with beautiful table linens. July 7th the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, of St. Dennis, Md., gave them a farewell reception at their home. The bride was handsomely attire in a shadowed lace over Crepe de Chine costume. They received many beautiful and useful presents. PREACHES STIRRING SERMON Rev. Joseph Gwyrn, of Oak Street A. M. E. Church visited St. Matthews M. E. Church. Turrer Station on last Sunday and preached a stirring sermon. He was accompanied by his choir which rendered good selections. They left with us a good cellation. ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS The B. B. F. B. Inquire held their first anniversary Sunday afternoon at the president's home, Mr. Edw. Washington, of 578 Baker street. The afternoon was spent in speaking and vocal selections after which the guests were ushered into the dining room where a collation was served consisting of the delicacies of the season. The guests were Miss Coates, Miss Elsie Chase, Miss V. Blake, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. I. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Chase. Mr. F. Chase, Mr. A. Chase and daughter Mr, and Mrs. H. Hammond, Messrs. F. Gross, R. Brian, R. Gray, W. Deshazo, J. Graves, J. Gross, Williams, Brooks, Russell and E. Washington. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES Mr. Wm. Fletcher Dixon, of Calvert county, died at his home Sunday afternoon, July 5, aged 73 years. Mr. Dixon was a very prominent man throughout the county, where he spent the greater portion of his days. His funeral was held on Tuesday at Brooke's M. E. Church, of which he was a member for a number of years. He was also a member of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans. He leaves a widow, six daughters and two sons to mourn their loss. Mrs. Mary E. Washington, widow of the late Willis Washington, is seriously ill at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Wm. B. Hamer, 1821 McCulloh street. Mrs. Isabella White and nephew, Charles A. Smith, of 113 S. Wolfe street are spending a month in Providence, R. I., with their cousin Mrs. Hattie Paris. They left the city July 16. Miss Martha Ellen Turner, who is stopping in the city at the Y. W. C. A. will leave this week to visit her sister in Washington, while enroute North. Mrs. Sarah Felmun, of 1226 N. Spring street thanks her many friends for their kind and good attention they paid her while being sick. She is now able to be out again. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo. O. Randall, of 519 Gold street, Sunday, July 12, and left a bouncing boy. Both mother and baby are doing well. Miss Blanche F. M. Smith of 428 W. Biddle street is spending the summer at Belmar, N. J. Mr. Charles Tolson, superintendent of Ebenezer has returned from his most delightful and influential trip to Atlanta, Ga., and will go to Salisbury to attend the Pythian Convention. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, who formerly practiced medicine in this city, has again opened an office at 1514 E. Madison street. Phone Wolfe 1355. Mrs. Lousia Coe has removed from 613 Cornell street to 1056 Aylele avenue. She pays the highest price for privileges on excursions to Browns Grove. Mrs. Branch, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Theodore Booth, of 749 Ryan street. Miss Margaret Anderson and Miss Cordelia Rice, both of Wilberforce University, are visiting Miss Viola Hasty, of 503 Robert St. Mrs. M. Ge Crew, Mrs. Jennie Ganty and Mrs. Girt Allen have gone to Narragansett Pier for the summer. Mrs. Henry James and Miss Irene Hoban, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Sarah E. Hoban, of 21 Schroeder St, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Martha Camphcr, of 518 Robert St., is spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Morris Holland, at Chestertown, Md. Miss Margaret Winder teaches music lessons every Thursday evening at her home. Rates reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. L. Slater, the late residence is 1810 McCulloh street. THE Y. M. C. A. The Ushers Club of Bethel A. M. F. Church will give a special musical concert on Monday evening 20th for benefit of the Y. M. C. A. in the church auditorium. This shows a very fine spirit and deserves special mention. Go it sooner now! THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER LOOK! WATCH! WAIT! ST. JOHN'S COURT NO. 2, HEROINES OF JERICHO SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The Committee has spared no pains to make this an Evening of Pleasure to All Committee:—Medota Buckingham, Chairman: Francis Bivans, Margaret Turner, Katie Pitts, Henrietta Snowdin, Mary Watts, Annie Banks, Clara Wright, Emma Loyed, Laura Waters, Sarah Richardson, Margarit Walker, Mary Kelly, Bertha Jolly, Hannah Dodd, Mary F. Thompson, Treasurer, Henrietta Nixon, Ella Woolford, Emma Woolford, Thomas Dodd, Geo. Brown, Alex. Gibbs, Richard P. Green. Music by Academy Orchestra, Harrison M. Dodd, Director FARE, ROUND TRIP - 25 CENTS Boat leaves Mller's Wharf, foot of Caroline Street, 8.30 P.M. COME AND SPEND A DAY'S C WITH TRINITY A. M. E. SUNDAY S WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1914 Music to Enliven the Occasion w HUNTSMEN BAND, I. P. Fare, Round Trip, for All Boat leaves Foot of Caroline Street ...YOUNG'S HAIR Makes the Hair Long, gives control One 25 cent can will Scientifically prepared at— YOUNG'S P Druid Hill Avenue FOR THE PRINTING THE AFRO-AMERICAN PR FIRST LAST DAY'S OUTING BY A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BR DAY, JULY 22nd, 1914, On Steamer. Enliven the Occasion will be Furnish ENTSMEN BAND, I. P. Patterson, Lea nd Trip, for All s Foot of Caroline Street 8.30 a.m. and YOUNG'S HAIR FOOT Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies One 25 cent can will convince. Identifically prepared at— YOUNG'S PHARMACY Druid Hill Avenue and Hoffman THE PRINTING THAT PLEASE NO-AMERICAN PRINTING FIRST LAST A DAY'S OUTING WITH TRINITY A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BROWN'S GROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1914, On Steamer "Starlight" Music to Enliven the Occasion will be Furnished by the HUNTSMEN BAND, I. P. Patterson, Leader Fare, Round Trip, for All 25 Cents Boat leaves Foot of Caroline Street 8.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. ...YOUNG'S HAIR FOOD... Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the scalp. One 25 cent can will convince. FOR THE PRINTING THAT PLEASES THE AFRO-AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY ALL THE TIME SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY: FROM JULY 25, CLASSIC E Boat Leaves 6 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY CONFETTI BELLS THE DREXEL R TWILIGHT EXC TO BROWN'S ELEC DIRECTION OF MR. ERNEST PURVIANCE, ASS Fare, Round Trip LOOK! WATCH! EBENEZER A. M. E. SUNDAY TO BROWNS' GROVE Come and bring your children and spend a day's ments for them all. Good M Wednesday, August Charles Tolson, Superintendent Abraham Johnson, Tie Fare, Round Trip For All Boat leaves Pier foot of Caroline St. Tickets can be gotten from any Men SATURDAY: FROM JULY 25, UNTIL SATURDAY CLASSIC EXTRA! P. M. KO SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914 THE DREXEL RED MOON TWILIGHT EXCURSION BROWN'S ELECTRIC G R. ERNEST PURVIANCE, ASSISTED BY THE D are, Round Trip 25 Cent WATCH! R. A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL BROWNS' GROVE, On Steamer St. our children and spend a day's pleasure with us. ments for them all. Good Music in Attendance Wednesday, August 5th, 19 Superintendent Rev. I. N. Abraham Johnson, Ticket Agent Drip For All Save Pier foot of Caroline St., 8. 30 p.m. and 2. 30 e.g. gotten from any Member of Sunday SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY: FROM JULY 25, UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 CLASSIC EXTRA! TO BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE DIRECTION OF MR. ERNEST PURVIANCE, ASSISTED BY THE DANSANT CLASSES Fare, Round Trip 25 Cents LOOK! WATCH! WAIT! EBENEZER A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING TO BROWNS' GROVE, On Steamer Starlight Come and bring your children and spend a day's pleasure with us. Plenty of Amuse ments for them all. Good Music in Attendance Wednesday, August 5th, 1914 Charles Tolson, Superintendent Rev. I. N. Ross, D.D., Pastor Abraham Johnson, Ticket Agent Fare, Round Trip For All - 25 Cents Boat leaves Pier foot of Caroline St., 8.20 p.m. and 2.30 p.m. Tickets can be gotten from any Member of Sunday School Board APARTMENT FOR RENT A large airy apartment for rent, four rooms and bath. Heat, hot and cold water Desirable locality. Apply 414 W. Hoffman street, first floor back. FOR SALE A splendid 3 story, 8 rooms and bath house, $60 block of Lanvale st.; hot and cold water, toilet and in good condition. Gr. $60, terms $100 cash and balance like rent. Apply Wm R. Parker. 917 Druid Hill Av. FOR SALE One of those lovely 3 story, 9 rooms and bath, houses, Druid Hill Av. near Bethel Church. Newly papered and painted. Gr. $85, terms $200 cash and balance like rent. FOR SALE A very desirable 3 story, 9 room and bath, house, Robert St. near Druid Hill City Sewer and in good condition. Gr. $60, terms $100 cash and $6.50 a week. Wm. R. Parker. 917 Druid Hill Av. FOR SALE A splendid 8 story, 9 rooms and bath, house. 1700 block of McCulloh Street. City Sewer, furnace and in good condition. Gr. $100, terms $125 cash and balance like rent. Wm. R Parker, 917 Druid Hill Av. When leaving for yo tion let The Afro-Amer Drop Us a Curd and W leaving for your Summer The Afro-American Folk a Curd and We Do the When leaving for your Summer Vacation let The Afro-American Follow You! Drop Us a Curd and We Do the Rest. CONFETTI BELLS FOR SALE FOR SALE 25, UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 EXTRA! Kerr's Orchestra JULY 25, 1914 ELECTRIC GROVE ASSISTED BY THE DANSANT CLASSES Trip 25 Cents CH! WAIT! SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING E, On Steamer Starlight day's pleasure with us. Plenty of Amuse od Music in Attendance August 5th, 1914 Rev, I. N. Ross, D.D., Pastor n, Ticket Agent = 25 Cents St., 8.30 p.m. and 2.30 p.m. Member of Sunday School Board CHARLES TOLSON REALTY CO. OFFICE: 506 BAKER STREET Houses Sold on the Lowest Terms in Any Part of the City. See my Large List of Two or Three Story Houses. Also Sewer Connection Without a Deposit. PHONE: 1903 Y-MADISON Or a Postal Will Bring Me to Your Door. The Maryland Lunch Room Riggs Ave. and Carlton St. MEALS AT ALL HOURS W. H. GILES, Proprietor 2201 Druid Hill Avenue your Summer Vacanerican Follow You! We Do the Best BATTLERS SERPENTINE BROWN'S GROVE STREETLIGHT The following dates have been booked: The following dates have been booked: 18- John A. Holmes Chapter, E. L. 19- Lily of the Valley, No. 28, and Progressive Tab., No. 33, Fishermen of Gallilee. 20- Grand Lodge K. of P. to St. Michaels 21- Shiloh Bapt. Church and S S 22- Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 23- Sharon Baptist S. S. 24- Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 1366, G. U. O. of Old Fellows. 25- Princess Social. 27- Primrose Auxiliary 28- H. H. S of St. Johns A. M. E. S. 29- Allen C. E. League 30- Ebenezer Baptist S. S. 31- Grace Presbyterian Church 2-Imperial Association 3-Centennial M. E. S. S. 4-Fountain Bapt. Church and S S 5-Ebenezer A.M. E. Sunday School 6-St. Peter Claver's Church 7-Revs. R. Parker and Johnson's Chs. 8-Golden Key Social of Moses 9-Queen Ester Lodge, No. 18, G. U. O. B. S. of Good Hope. 11-Bethel A. M. E. S. S. 12-Eastern M. E. Church 13-Pederal Employees. 14-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 16-Brown's Circle 17-Mt. Zion Lodge, G.U.O. 7 Wise Men, 19-Sons of Allen of Allen to Annapolis 18-Centennial M. E. Church 20-New Douglas Fraternal Association 21-Antoiho Baptist Ch. & S. S. 23-Willing Workers of West Balto. 24-Rose of Sharon, S. & D. King Sol. 1 25-St. Barnabas Church 26-True Reformers TEL. MADISON 3322-Y Harvey R SANITARY P SEWERAGE C Installation of Steam a No Job Too Large. T 1513 PRESSTMAN STREET DISON 3322--Y Harvey R. Williams SANITARY PLUMBING..... SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS Installation of Steam and Hot Water Heating No Job Too Large: Terms Arranged ESTMAN STREET BALTIMORE Installation of Steam and Hot Water Heating No Job Too Large. Terms Arranged Baltimore's Leading Colored Undertaker in Prices JOHN H. UNDERTAKER Complete $73.00 FUNI- A fine casket worth $65.00, in b highly polished oak or walnut outside either black, gray or white, to mate riages, new and up-to-date; fine burs advertise funeral, six pairs of gloves cifix when desired, rugs, chair s etc., a This funeral cost elsewhere..... My price $73.00.....$75.00 Other Funerals as low as $25, $35, $40 No charge for removal of Shipping Funerals, $25.00 (222 Division St., bett. Residence C. & P. Phone C. & P. Phone Madison 3224 M James Mt. Auburn JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER @ EMBALMER Complete $73.00 FUNERALS $75.00. Comp ket worth $65.00, in black cloth, steel gray or red oak or walnut outside case; beautiful rubber- gray or white, to match casket, as desired; six and up-to-date; fine burial robe, embalming, op- eral, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, candles, can- ered, rugs, chai s etc., all of the latest designs. meral cost elsewhere.....$1 ee $73.00.....$75.00 Saving you $61.00....$5 as low as $25, $35, $40, $50. Higher Grade $100. No charge for removal of remains from Hospitals. Clipping Funerals, $25.00 and $50.00 Complete 2222 Division St., bet. Dolphin and Lanvale. Residence C. & P. Phone. Mad. 4067 Madison Phone Madison 3224 M James F. Hall Auburn Marble A fine casket worth $65.00, in black cloth, steel gray or white plush highly polished oak or walnut outside case; beautiful rubber-tired bearse either black, gray or white, to match casket, as desired; six heated car riages, new and up-to-date; fine burial robe, embalming, opening grave advertise funeral, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, candles, candelabra, cru cifix when desired, rugs, chair etc., all of the latest designs. This funeral cost elsewhere.....$136.00 My price$73.00.....$75.00 Saving you $61.00.....$63.00 Other Funerals as low as $25, $35, $40, $50. Higher Grade $100, $150, $175. No charge for removal of remains from Hospitals. C. & P. Phone Madison 3224 M Special Prices On All Church Work Interior And Exterior Work Monuments and Tombstones, Corner Posts and Cemetery Work. Marble Work of All Kinds. Residence: 1216 Argyle'Aven ACCURACY ONLY THE FENNELL'S PH Residence: 1216 Argyle Avenue ONLY THE BEST AT FENNELL'S PHARMACY We use only pure and fresh drugs and care in all our compounding. That is why we the confidence of your physician. IF YOU ARE ILL, Consult your physician and compound your prescription at a reasonable price. Deices at Cut-Rate Prices Madam Walker's Hair Growth Will Ave. and Biddle St. Baltimore town town when you can get what you want at Fennec IT AT..... STOKES and DERRY'S 061 Druid Hill Avenue, Cor. Oxford DRUGS Monuments and Tombstones, Corner Posts and Curbing Cemetery Work. Marble Work of All Kinds. Mantles. Residence: 1216 Argyle'Avenue ONLY THE BEST AT FENNELL'S PHARMACY We use only pure and fresh drugs and chemicals in all our compounding. That is why we have the confidence of your physician. IF YOU ARE ILL, Consult your physician and let us compound your prescription at a reasonable price. PURITY compound your presen Patent Medicines at Cut-Rate Prices Druld Hill Ave. and Biddle Don't go down town when you can Sharing Corner GET IT AT..... STOKES an 1061 Druid Hill A DRU GET IT AT..... Popular Prices STOKES and DERRY'S 1061 Druid Hill Avenue, Cor. Oxford DRUGS FOR RENT $3.00 Per Week, 6 Room H Carroll Street, near Carroll P L. ST 2015 McCulloh Street Week, 6 Room House, Good Gondit eet, near Carroll Park, Moving Expes L. STEEN Bulloh Street Baltimore, M $3.00 Per Week, 6 Room House, Good Gondition, 134 Carroll Street, near Carroll Park, Moving Expenses Paid ```markdown ``` MILK MILK 27-Faithful Workers Allen A.M.E.M.'Ch. 28-Waters A. M. E. Sunday School' 30-St. Francis Court No. 22. St. Joseph Pasture, No. 17. Nazarites SEPTEMBER 1—Juvenile Council, No. 4, K. of P. 3—C. S. O S. 4—Lady Board of Monagers of Provident Hospital. 5—Ladies' Aid of Metropolitan. MOONLIGHTS. 21—Original Tea Rose Pleasure Circle. 23-St. John's Court, H. of J. 24—Queen of Sheba, No. 28, Good Hope. 27-Imperial Association 30-Jolly Odd Fellows 31-Fishermen of Galilee. 3—Go Get Ums. 4—Operella's Association. 5—Musicians' Association. 6—Uniform Rank, K. of P. 7—Auxiliary Stewards and Ushers of Allen A. M. E. Church. 10—True Leaders. 11—Ladies Aid of Asbury M. E. Church. 12-St. Johns Choir. 13-Blue.Ribbon Clnb of East Ballo, 14-I. O. C. 15-Mignonettes. 16—Princess 'Tabernacle, No. 42, Moses. 17-Mt. Nebo Lodge, 1366, G.U.O.O.O. 18—Monumental City Co., K. of P. 19-Calvert School 20—Invincible Co. and Cadets. 21—Franklin Drill Commandery, No. 1, of East Baltimore. A. Williams CLUMBING..... CONNECTIONS and Hot Water Heating Perms Arranged BALTIMORE, MD. N. OWENS R & EMBALMER MERALS $75.00. Complete black cloth, steel gray or white plush side case; beautiful rubber-tired hearse with casket, as desired; six heated car special robe, embalming, opening grave door crepe, candles, candelabra, cru all of the latest designs. $136.00 Saving you $61.00....$63.00 $50. Higher Grade $100, $150, $175. remains from Hospitals. 00 and $50.00 Complete. Dolphin and Lanvale. Mad. 4067 Madison 4921—M F. Hall Marble Co. BENNELL'S PHARMACY and fresh drugs and chemicals, dading. That is why we have your physician. L. Consult your physician and let us description of a reasonable price. Madam Walker's Hair Grower on Sa le St. Baltimore Md. get what you want at Fennell's Profit Popular Prices d DERRY'S venue, Cor. Oxford UGS house, Good Gcondition, 1345 Park, Moving Expenses Paid TEEN Baltimore, Maryland 1