Chicago Defender

$ ^{+} $OLUME V- NUMBER 41. VERNON TO GET OUT J. C. Napier to Be Next Register of Treasury. TENNESSEE COLORED MAN. Incumbent Without Present Prospects and Ill. HAD TROUBLE BACK IN KANSAS. Gov. Stubbs Prevents Intended Return to Western University—Pun-Failure to Support. Oct. 7.—W. T. a register of the needed by J. C. the best known position, which among Presidents is gone to a leader like place within a surprise minispace office or minist infac ary of mankind unknown born in West west when a boy. He lived in Missouri some time. He was educated at Lincoln University. Then he started the college in Kansas over which he presided for years. It grew rapidly under his direction, state aid being given in larger sums each year. Stubbs Punishes Vernon. Vernon was the undisputed leader of his race in Kansas and the west. Ye is admitted to be about the best orator and stump speaker in the country. After coming to Washington he did not keep in touch with Kansas affairs as thoroughly as he would have done and he remained, although he did not give up the presidency of the cllege. He was friendly to Senator urtls, ex-Senator Long and the regular faction of Kansas. Because he did not support Governor Stubbs' campaign for re-election this year feeling developed against Yerasha. Owling to the prospect of further dissatisfaction, Vernon decided to give up his position in Washington and return to his university. When this became known the President reached the determination to appoint Napler as register, and offered him the place. But Gov. Stubbs (white) stood in the way of Vernon and prevented his return to the university. This and the selection of Napler by the President left the register without position. Nervous Trouble Added. To add to his other troubles, Vernon was stricken with nervous prostration during the summer, at a time when he thought everything was all both in Kansas and Washing- er, who will succeed Vernon, power in his own state. He is a business man, owning a bank and much real estate. He has been a success in all lines. Some months ago President Taft offered him the position of United States minister to Liberia. He delined this, not wishing to go away from the country and his business interests. Vernon and Booker Washington were never close, politically. Napier's selection is said to be satisfactory to Washington and other race leaders. DR. E. R. ROBINSON INVENTS NEW 3RD RAIL. Dr. Robinson, 2933 State street, exhibit on Sunday, all day, an im- imived 3rd rail which experts say is the finest thing in existence. The Standard Oil Company has hooked at it and is anxious to receive same, but the doctor, like he really is, wants his people to come and see it and find out the merits. The reporters on the Defender have passed on the invention and feel it is worth your while to see it if not more. DR. DANIEL H. WILLIAMS IN THE CITY PERFORMS BRILLIANT OPERATION. special to the Chicago Defender Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7.—On September 27-28 Dr. Daniel H. Williams, the well-known physician and surgeon of Chicago, was in the city a few days this week, the guest of the Indiana Association of Negro Physicians, Pharmacists and Dentists. One of the most noteworthy events of the history of the medical profession of Indiana occurred in connection with this third annual meeting, through the courtesy of the City of Health and Superintendent of the City Hospital Dr. Williams the first public clinic in the City, by a colored man. Operation was brilliantly done, internes, superintendent, and doctors were interested, all of whom were unstinted in praise of Williams work. Is no doubt the most complete of the human body, any new eruption, his lecture. The Chicago Defender. the Lincoln Hospital in the afternoon. He was the recipient of much attention while here, and in the Indiana Association has already a plan on foot for his return. A brilliant audience listened attentively to him at Bethel church Tuesday evening. Dr. Williams was the guest of Dr. Ward while in the city. Pittsfield, Mass., Oct. 7.—Hampton Institute, the Virginia institution for the education of colored youths, as residuary legatee, will receive $260,750 from the estate of the late Miss Alice Blyton of Stockbridge, who died three years ago. The value of the estate is placed at $254,522. Miss Myington always thought well of Hampton and many times she has entertained the school quartette which frequented that section for over 25 years. The school has a place for this amount and millions more. EVENING SCHOOLS TO OPEN. Courses in Thirty-five Buildings Will Begin Next Monday—Register Tonight. The evening schools of the Chicago the school system will be opened next Monday night. Tonight is registration night for all prospective pupils. Evening courses will be night in the theatre of the schools. In the South you are not given a chance to go to night school, so those of you who cannot read nor write should take advantage of this chance to get something for nothing. Few other cities make this offer. EUROPEAN ROYALTY GALORE BOWS TO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. What is not expected of men of great wealth but is due to men of great ability who hail from America, has overcome Booker T. Washington with resplendency. The moment he placed his foot upon the shore of London all the British continent, it would seem, had made ready to lionize him as a rare example of his country. London in particular was anxious to hear him lecture. Besides Dr. Booker T. Washington, Now in Europe. making Europe a source of agricultural study, the chief aim of his visit there was to investigate the condition of the poor and the administration of the law affecting them, and it was to this end that John Burns, who he discovered to be popular among his people, as President of the Local Government, took him around. With not much time to linger in London, the Wizard of Tuskegee hied himself away to visit Andrew Carnegie at Skilo, in Scotland, his benefactor's home. On his return to London Mr. Washington addressed the National Liberal Club on "The Negro as an Economic Problem." In his lectures it had been observed that Washington had suffered a slight fright, known to the stage, and he had intimated as much, which the press caught, that he felt at a loss to what material he best suited for the peculiar uncertain digestion of a foreign audience. Mr. Washington was interviewed thrice and again. The London Morning Post told how he had an honored degree which was conferred upon him at Harvard and how he was once an honored guest of Mr. Roosevelt when he was President of the United States. Dined at the Royal Palace Dr. Washington arrived at Copenhagen last Sunday. His arrival there was one of the most primordial occasions in all of Denmark. Students of the universities, men of State, and a most noted throng of commoners invaded the territory of the demonstration. King Frederick invited the Wizard to dine at the special request of Queen Louise, and on this same occasion the distinguished visitor also met the Queen, Empress Dagmar and Queen Alexandra. The doctor is to lecture in Copenhagen. His applause was to include England, Scotland, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy and Austria is to end at Liverpool no later than October 10th, where and from whence he must sail for America to continue his mission at home. AWAY TO THE WEST. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, Chicago's coloratura soprano solist, left Friday morning over the Rocky Mountain. Limited for Denver, Col., where she sings October 10th, and will then return via Colore Oklahoma, Kan. Missour) her tour of re HAVE READ CHICAGO'S ONLY WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910 GREAT 15th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION And Ball of the 8th Infantry. Illinois National Guard. The 8th Infantry, Illinois National Guard will celebrate their fifteenth anniversary with a grand reception and ball on Thursday, November 3, at the 7th Regiment armory. Gold medals appropriately inscribed will be presented to those who have been in continuous service since the organization was first recruited. An important and spectacular part of the program will be a full dress regimental parade. From now on the friends of the regiment will work to make this anniversary ball the biggest entertainment ever given in Chicago by Colored people. Admission will be fifty cents. DEATH OF MISS SARAH ANDERSON. Miss Sarah Anderson, aged 42 years, sister of R. P. and G. E. Anderson, died Sunday, September 25th. Miss Anderson was born in Baltimore Md., and when quite a child her parents moved to Indianapolis, where she remained until she was 15 years old. She joined the Episcopal Sunday school there, and when her parents came to Chicago in 1880, she was confirmed here and has been a fellow church worker since the time of her mother. Anderson was a member of Elizabeth Elliott Circle of the Foresters and the Relief Corps, G. A. MURCHISON-WILLIAMS MARRIAGE. Special to the Chicago Press. Special to the Chicago Times. New Orleans, Octo. 7.—Mr. J. H. Murchison, chief diver of Louisiana, was married to Mrs. Emman E. Williams, of New Orleans, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. Church of New Orleans, La. The marriage was on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at the residence, 2315 Gravier street; Mrs. Williams is a citizen of New Orleans, also is a large property owner. Mr. Murchison is a citizen of Georgia, also a large property owner of Georgia and Mississippi. CREPE ON 31ST ST. CORNER. Men With "Joseph Coat" Must Vacate — Ladies Will Not See the Beautiful Fashion Plates if Dr. Mary Waring, the Preachers and Mayor Busse Can Agree. Through the untiring efforts of our secretary, Dr. Mary Waring, who invited the ministers and congregations in the district from Quinn Chapel on the North to St. John A. M. E. Church on the South, they responded in an overflowing attendance, catching the spirit of the League, Dr. P. D. Roberts asked that a committee be appointed to wait on the Mayor and Chief of Police to the effect that State street be kept as orderly south of 18th street as in the loop district. GEO. W. EDWARDS FOUND DEAD. Leaves $20,00 to Chicago Relatives. Washington, Oct. 7.—Mr. Geo. Winston Edwards, who for years worked in the departments, was found dead in bed about a week ago, he being a man that never talked about his business to others, it was with much difficulty to locate his relatives, and up to this writing we have not. He ran an oyster house at the time of his death. The police who went to his room and would not allow anyone to come in, said he had only $15 on his room. His personal friends claimed he had money as he bought oysters by the $300 and $400 worth, besides he did a loan business and was known to have countless diamond rings and watches, nothing of the kind were found when his friends went into his room. His belt, which he kept large sums of money in, the police claim was empty. it is thought he has a cousin or brother at 3199 Dearborn street. Mr. Frank A. Byron, 5138 Indiana avenue, is one of Mr. Edwards' personal friends. THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB. Mrs. Wm. Fischer, chairman of the famous Calendar Club, wishes all the various months would begin to get very busy, for the mortgage will soon be due on the home, and this money is to go toward that part of the work. Do not feel that you can let a month pass without making a report. It is very necessary. All who have not joined one of the months in the calendar should do so at once and take an active part in everything that concerns the home, for it will be paid for some day, and then you can join with us in saying, "Look what we have done," the social given by the House Cleaning Committee was not very well attended, why? All members should for it their duty to send in their monthly dues, if they cannot attend, as the club needs your help, as you have promised to do all that you can to help. The new beds will be put in the Home by the House Committee very soon. Mrs. Lambert, as chairman is doing her best to make the place homelike. America's Greatest Colored Fl ht and Producer. Arrived Me The new calendars containing the dates of meetings and program days by the various Sections will be ready for distribution and it is hoped that the members will each take more interest in the work. We are always glad to welcome new members. We have some good, earnest workers among those who have recently joined. Visitors are always welcome to our meetings. We wish to thank all of the members who assisted in making the social a success. We hope to have all of the tickets in so we can make a full report at the next meeting. All who have tickets or money for the entertainment will please report to the committee at your earliest date. Mrs J. A. Davis could not attend the meeting this week on account of the illness of her mother. We always miss her as nothing keeps her away from her duty only severe illnes. Mrs. Minnie Mercer acted as president, neither our first or second vice-president being present. Mrs. Pearson, the financial secretary, was unable to be out. WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT THE DEFENDER. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 3, 1910. Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I just read an article on the first page of the Defender of October 1st, by A. N. Fields. I have read this article over two or three times since I received the paper, and it reminds me that I never have written my appreciation of the Defender and feel that such an article is worthy, of much praise and appreciation. A few words will have to suffice, for, if I had the time to express my whole thoughts and feelings I would fill more than one issue of your valuable paper. Sincerely yours, Mrs. H. R. Reece. 5121 Washington ave., City. MR. E. D. LINDSEY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. At their beautiful home, 3233 Vernor Ave., on Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, ir. and Mrs. E. L. Lindsey greeted something like 100 friends to the celebration of her husband's birthday; friends from all quarters of the city were on hand and a more than delightful evening was septentr in music, song and whist. Mrs. Lindsey wore a flowered gray suit, with hair Dublin style, and a diamond broach with a complete setting of finger rings. She told the man whom humor is due worse the contemporary Father Albert and patent leather half top shawl. The decoration were tastefully arranged and the table with the birthday cake was laden with daisies and smilax. Mr. Lindsey who would not tell his age said they would find it on the table—which was found by our reporter who found that the gold and blue ribbons which ran from the gas globe to the table in a thread like manner numbered 50 and that was his age. Mr. D. B. Holley, chief manager of the ancient order of Forresters, was toast master who spoke beautifully of the "little boy." Mr. Wm. Bame, one of the neatest and quickest service men served. It was one of the neatest and best done services we have witnessed in years. When the merry party left for their homes they all bade the couple Godspeed and hoped that Mrs. Lindsey would live to celebrate her fifteenth year and then some. MRS. CHAS. BANKS UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mrs. Banks, wife of Mr. Charles Banks, president of Mount Bayou Bank and Trust Co, has been a patient in St. Charles Hospital for the past two weeks. She is recovering from an operation by Dan Winans. POLITICAL PEACE JUBILEE Great Gathering From All Parts of State—Cook County Ran Dry of Politicians. DENEEN CENTRAL FIGURE. All Delegates Return From County and State Fair Pleased to the Ear With Governors Talk. Monday all of Cook County politicians who had not left the city for Springfield got under way on Wednesday night to be at the great jubilee on Thursday, where the "Great Father"—Deneen, would smoke his pipe of peace and the high priest would ask his blessings on the many generals who were to leave for the front only a few weeks hence. With full instructions as to what to do, every body left Thursday night to their field of duty. The Defender will keep its readers well informed on how, to vote for a clear, clean ticket, headed by Gov. Deneen. WEST SIDE WOMAN'S CLUB. By Ida D. Lewis. A delightful reception was tendered Mrs. Ida D. Lewis, President of the West Side Woman's Club, and State Organizer, last Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Irene Ganett's by members of the West Side Club. Over 100 women were present. Among whom were Mrs. L. Davis, State President, Eva Jifferner, T. C. Macon, Emma S. Kennedy, Johanna Snuden, Elizabeth McDonald, Mary McCracken, Ida B. Barnett, Dr. Anna Cooper, Mrs. Ethel Cleans and Leona Lewis. The Misses Estelle Cherry, Margerette Brown and Cleo Dickerson, represented the West Side Juniors. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Prof. McGinnis' orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The ladies were gown'd beautifully and a delightful thou' was had by all. Too much praise cannot be given the women who managed the affair, with Mrs. Olive Lewis as chairman. Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson served a supper Thursday evening for the benefit of her lodge, which was a grand success. The Mizmiz Club gave drill Monday night at St. Stephen's Church for the benefit of the Day Nursery of Chas. Summer Settlement. The members of St. Stephen's Church were out in large numbers Sunday morning to welcome back to the Church their pastor, Rev. R. E. Wilson. Provident Baptist Church people are erecting a beautiful building at the corner of Walnut and Leavitt streets, which they hope to occupy before the holidays. The Chas. Summer Settlement has opened the fall classes where dressmaking, millinery, china painting, crochet work, music, etc., is taught. Persons desiring either course can register at the Settlement, 1951 Fulton street. The West Side Junior Club met at Margerette Brown's home. 737 Forest avenue, Oak Park. Wednesday evening. The club has about eighteen members. The officers are Estella Cheny, President, Beulah Beasley, Vice-President; Cleo Dickerson, Secretary; Margerette Brown, Corresponding Secretary; Mercedes South, Treasurer; Helen Sayles, Chairman Ways and Means Committee. The big prizes tonight at the Chateau are in gold $2.50 each for the couples who prove by popular applause the title of best waltzer and best two steps respectively. JANITORS' COLUMN. We solicit from the Janitors of the city their aid in making this their column, the breezest in our paper. Therefore, tell the others to mail their news and their number in order that they may get the Defender's Janitors offer. One of the most progressive and energetic Colored janitors is Mr. Louis N. Campbell, 3976 Langley avenue, who on the 1st day of October, 1910, bought some more real estate in North Muskogee, Oklahoma town site addition from Mr. John R. Winston of 737 East 40th street. If anyone doubts this statement Mr. Campbell can be interviewed between the hours of 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 5 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. at the above address, or you can call him up by phone, Douglas 5222, and he will be grilled with you and tell you what you can do with a small investment of $100, and you do not have to plank the whole $110 down cash unless you want to. The railroad men had this chance but there is not one of them who has purchased a lot. They have only been handling, out the stockyard dope and backing up; too wise to come in out of the rain. You tell it. Hats off! The Colored Janitors are in session. Mr. Wm. W. McDonald, president; Mr. Alfred Good, vice-president; L. Howell, 2nd vice-president; Jas. Floyd, secretary; C. L. Clarke, treasurer. These men called a meeting for the purpose of erecting a new flat building in North Muskogee, Oklahoma Town Site Addition on the new car line. It is said they would build a four-story office building and name it Chicago. Now, anyone can buy a lot cheap in North Muskogee addition. Only $10 cash and $5 per month on a $100 lot or a $200 lot. No interest. No taxes. See Mr. John R. Winston, 737 E. 40th street, or phone Douglas, 5222. Ask for Mr. Winston or his business partner. Louis N. Campbell. Everyone is talking about the Colored Janitors. You are the most popular moneyed men of today. The railroad man had it once, but they are falling by the wayside. Now it is up to the Colored Janitors to charter a sleeper and three day coaches and give it in excursion to Muskogee. See Mr. Winston and the matter up with the railroad company for you men. My whole heart and soul is with you men who are looking out for your independence. Get busy and subscribe for the Chicago Defender, and Mr. L. N. Campbell will act as your chairman, a man whom you can depend upon. C. G. Reed, of 472 Armour avenue, and Charles Conn. of 242 West 45th place, will represent the railroad men on the excursion. Send all letters to Mr. John R. Winston on this proposition. 737 East 40th street. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Mr. B. E. Hundlund's cigar and notion store, 756 East 40th street, 5c per copy. At the request of the Colored citizens of the sixth ward the reporter found a friend to the Colored people and had the Defender placed in your reach, so please do not forget the above stand. Mr. J. L. Goodwin, of 733 East 40th street, has charge of the Crescent flat building, near Berkeley avenue, and also many others. Mr. Goodwin owns a farm in Tennessee and it may be if he can influence his wife, he will buy in Muskogee, Oklahoma, but it is hard to say. Each man should be the master of his own home when it comes to transacting his own business. Wear the pants yourself and not the wife's. Mr. George W. McKinley, the assistant janitor to Mr. Louis N. Campbell, is going to make his departure for Muskogee, Oklahoma, the 25th day of October, 1910. This janitor bought property out there in the southwest and having out to build on it. If it were been for the Chicago Defender the people of Chicago would never know anything about these nice proposition deals is real estate in North Muskogee Town Site Addition. The Janitors are the people who are looking out for the hereafter. You have 252 days of fine weather in Oklahoma. All Colored Janitors are requested to send in their subscriptions for the Defender this week. Address Mr. John R. Winston, 737 E. 40th street, or phone Douglas 5222. Mr. Smith, of 3945 Langley avenue, the chief Janitor of the Drexel State Bank, is now figuring on buying some lots in North Muskegue, Oklahoma, and build a 5-room cottage on one for his mother. Mr. Jess Hawkins, of 3947 Langley avenue, who is now in Springfield. Ill, is going to buy a lot and build a house on it for his wife and daughter. Jess is one of the popular Colored Republicans in the 6th ward. Remember the Chicago Defender is only $1.50 a year; 6 months, $1.00. BECOME DRUGGIST WITHOUT GOING TO COLLEGE. It is a rae thing for one of our young men to pass a pharmacy examination without attending college, in fact any one for that matter but The Defender has found in the person of Mr. Franklin L. Jones, 3719 Forest Ave., such a person. He comes to Chicago from Colorado Springs, Colo., after finishing his high school course and entered a drug store on Cottage Grove Ave., where he was an apprentice for three years. On yesterday we learned that a local drug store has engaged him and in the near future he will be seen mixing pills in one of our leading drug stores on State Street. The marriage of Mrs. Grace Snowden to Dr. A. A. Kellogg of New York occur this month a. H. Marshall, life of Dr. nd Mrs. Geo, A. PRICE 5 CENTS NEWS OF MONTGOMERY By Mrs. Katie Brothers. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 7, 1910. Mrs. Augusta Daicons, who left home a few weeks ago for Hot Springs, Art, took seriously ill in Birmingham and died on Monday, the 22nd inst. She was brought home to be buried. It was quite sad for her family and friends. The telegrams received here by the friends of Dr. U. G. Mason and Mrs. Mason of Birmingham, were indeed a shock to their many friends to hear of the death of the latter. Mrs. Mason, when Miss Alice Nelson, was once a city school teacher of this city, and, until the end, had won many admirers. Dr. and Mrs. Scott attended the funeral. A series of meetings are being carried on at the Old Slip Church by the pastor, Dr. Blackwell. These meetings are doing very much good and are needed. Dr. Blackwell is the right person in the right place. A barbecue in honor of Miss Sarah Roston, of Chicago, was held last Tuesday night. The merry bunch were driven sixteen miles into the country to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, where they had everything good to eat. Mr. Slip Pitman was in the city a few days from Washington, D. C. Mr. Pitman is the son-in-law of Prof. B. T. Washington, of Tuskegee. Mr. Murphy, 228 Jeff Davis avenue, a mail carrier, was wounded in a collision with an automobile Wendy last day. He is improving. Many of the ministers of Montgomery preached to their congregations Sunday on Jeptha and his daughter, in order that their people could understand and appreciate the Caundy the more, which was played Monday night. Jeptha and His Daughter was played on the night of the 26th. This play was put on by Madam Egbert and met with a grand success. Both the Normal and the schools are open. Bids were presented. Normal School for the making of uniform suits of the boys by so of the tailoring houses of the c and among them was a bid for Brothers & Mitchell's tailoring how These bids were presented before the faculty and students to be v upon, and Brothers & Mitchell were unanimously carried. This they felt was a reward placed upon them, being the only Colored house presenting a bid. On Wednesday night a number of ladies and gentlemen surprised Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Dozier and Mrs. Kerr and their sweet, Mrs. Boston of Chicago. After reaching the beautiful home of Mrs. Glass, tables were soon placed on the spacious front porch, where the game of whist was played. Refreshments of ice, cake and fruit were served. Rev. Judkins, the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, is certainly appreciated by his congregation. H is doing good for his people Mrs. Nellie Loyd Math ton. Mass, has been spen at Hayneville with her n is in the city again as the Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Watkins. Nesbitt's undertaking estment is doing a rushing business. Mr. O. L. Campbell, the prop of the Atlas harber shop, feels much encouraged over his busi LOVE FEAST OF THE MUSIC PROTECTIVE UNION. Local No. 208 American Fee of musicians held their first to last Sunday. October 2, 1910, at Hulett's Hall, 2712 State street. The local was organized July 4, 1902. Invitations were sent to all the musicians in the city whether members or not, the object of this was to become better acquainted and let those who were not members know the good the local had done in this community for the musician. The membership of the local is 105, this being the largest Colored Local Union in the country. The dues are 25 cents per month, no assessments, and the Union donates $75.00 on the death of a member. Quite a number responded to the invitation. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Emma Swift, Mrs. Samuel Swift, Miss Ina Swift, Mrs. Jas. B. Bicker, Mrs. Rosa Prutt, Mrs. Julius Gleason, Mrs. Adkins, Mr. S. P. Manade and mother Messra. G. A. Turnbull, E. C. Cooper, T. Addridge J. Jalvin, W. Underwood B. Cooper, W. Sloan, C. Bias, J. Lias, E. Renfroce, W. J. Teasley, Arthur E. Shaw, H. Aft Kelley, T. J. Thompson G. A. Swan and about sixty members The following program was rendered. SONALS. The Emilient Afro-American Violinist *Today, Nov. 9, 1910. 8:20 P.M. QUINN CHAPEL, Wabash Ave, and 24th St. *The Umbrians will Begin on Time. Secure Your Seats Now. PUBLISHERS. ABBOTT, LL. B., & DUNNER AND EDITOR. FOUNDED MAY 6, 1905. Weekly by Chicago-Defender Pub- lishing and Printing Company. year.....$1.50 4 months.....1.00 three months.....75 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch one time.....$0.75 Sizes rated given on large or long standing adk. R. P. Spriggs, Associate Editor. Lewis Hoggatt, Cartoonist. Julius N. Avendorph, Society Editor. OFFICE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. ! Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1898, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. Larger Circulation than All the Other Weeklies Combined. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. Few people who are blessed with health and fine clothes who promade on State street every night ever stop to think that humanity demands that we should give just one penny to the blind man who plays a life as he wanders along. There should be a general appeal made to William Monroe Trotter of Boston, by the best of its citizens right here, to prevail upon him to take his everlasting crude attacks upon Booker T. Washington, of which he has no cause to continue. The crusade is now up to Boston in favor of its own respectability. Recorder Vernon got some hot shot of accusation on the public school question which he so hastily denied. There will soon be ample time to est him on this question. President R. W. Thompson must ave had a tough time with the Ne. PERSONAL They Will G SECOND GRA The Umbrians (20 Mae Volces) E. Assisted by CLARENCE CAME The Eminent Afro- today, Nov. 9, 1910. 8:20 P.M. The Umbrians will Be ... Prisident Charles A. Lett, the well caterer, has opened the "20th " Buffet and Cafe at No. 3122 reet. He has as his associate ner in the business, Mr. Walis, a young man well quali the business, and who also nown. The Cafe will be in in or about October 20th when the public can have another opportunity of enjoying once more "Charlie's" famous five o'clock dinners. Mrs. Irene A. Smythe, nee Phillips, of Albany, N. Y., is on a visit from Morristown, N. J., to be busin. Lewis S. Graham, of 6736 May St. The Misses Stone, of Nashville,enn. are the guests of Miss Marrette Huggins, 6612 Langley ave. Stop! Listen! The Wallace Home-made Rolls and Bread are the goods that's good. Ask your grocer for them. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell. 3159 State street, was hurriedly called to the beside of her mother, Mrs. Stewart, who had her leg broken in Nashville,enn., on the night she was to leave or Chicago. She was spending a youth with friends. She has made these trips for over fifteen years and is the first time she has ever had an accident. Owing to the Jim rowing of Colored people they are needed to let her stay until able to up. Dr. Ass Barnes. 3531 State street, I address the Standard Literary society of the Olivet Church Sunday 3:15 p. m., on the subject, "The use of the Mouth and Teeth and Its ring on the General Health." Mul director, Mr. George Garner. Douglass Center will engage with the Lincoln boulevard, Sunday ich time Mr. English addams, Mr. F. Emil G. Hirsch, Mrs. Kelly Mr. R. T. S. Darrow ic ste- street. in 4158; 4073. or millinery , Tuesday and clock. Mrs. H. patent instruc- ore pupils. Reg. Woman's Club for the year rs. Eva Jenif- r. Davis gave a work of with Press, Association which recently in New York. It will soon be time for hard headed editors to get together to either agree to listen to the smartest fellows, or step out, give up the job and go to carrying the hod. It has just leaked out that Emmett J. Scott did not give the news to Thompson, and that is why, perhaps, we say with regret, that Northern newspapers did not get any news of the Business Men's League. In the event of coming competition, managers of Colored theatres, no matter whether they are white or black, will learn to respect the public who patronize their houses. They are to have the hearty co-operation of this newspaper if they are disposed to accept of the cordiality that is ever offered—the good will of live and let live and the favorable benefits of such a plan of co-operation. The citizens' mass meeting held at Quinn Chapel over one week ago is worthy of more than passing comment, but the circumstances appertaining to the meeting are of delicate discrimination. In point of merit it was a very brave stand taken in behalf of a fugitive whose life would have been otherwise displaced of. Dr Carey, Edward D. Green, E. H. Carey, Daniel Jackson and W. G. Anderson whose praise for their hold effort and successful achievement. And right here their position taken must ever be sustained politically, for many people, some ignorant, some envious, stood back as critics to cry politics. But people of only immediate concern should be proud to know that we have politicians among us who have the courage and ability to stand up and ably defend the cause of justice. It was far the best that Steve was not permitted to speak, owing to the serious delicacy of opinion and the threat of being followed his name. There is always an air of discontented and suspicious horror in such cases. Politicians are frowned upon because they had probably overlooked some prominent persons who had thought they should have been called upon to speak, and the person benefited might not only feel flattered after all the commotion is over, but become ungrateful at the least provocation. The raising of money was a very honorable thing all told, even if a flaw in a plea for the best collection was discernable. The best collection, if he has not done Green perhaps, will be to change his name and travel a while until he can locate in some quiet town where he can forget the past and labor and live religiously. Come Back!! AND CONCERT! In Glee Club T. CLISSOLD, Director RON WHITE, Washington, D. C. American Violinist QUINN CHAPEL, Wabash Ave. and 24th St. in on Time. Secure Your Seats Now. CORNELIUS W. PIERCE, Sec.-Treas. summer's work. She recalled her trip to Galesburg, Detroit and other cities, where the club spirit seemed to be uppermost in the minds of the intelligent women she met. Persons with Catarrh, Liver, Kidney or Stomach trouble, try Cherokee Indian Herb Remedies. 2825 S. State St. We guarantee a cure. Mrs. Jeniffer spoke at length on the National Convention at Louisville. Call on us first and examine our line of hair goods, and if our prices do not appeal to you as fair and reasonable as others, look no further, for no where in Chicago can you do as well. Mme. Wallace, 3247 State street. Mr. Frank A. Byron, 5138 Indiana avenue, returned to the city on Wednesday from Washington, where he was hurriedly called last week to see his beautiful 10 pound daughter. Mr. Byron found that his father and brothers were all in Milwaukee, and he hired an auto and proceeded there to tell the family, not having time to wait for the 4 clock train. Rheumatism wiped away by Cherokee Herb Remedies, 2825 S. State St. Lung troubles cured. Guess who will give the biggest ball of the season, Monday, Dec. 5th, at the Coliseum Annex. Mr. Frank B. Powell, 3028 Dearborn street, was returned from a three weeks old home Dayton, Ohio, and other points in that state. Mrs. Florence Woodard, 3026 Forest avenue, who spent September visiting in New York, has returned to the city. Mrs. Woodard leaves in a fortnight for a trip to Denver and other cities west. The famous Cherokee Indian Herb Company, 2825 S. State St., guarantees its medicines. Mrs. Betsie Clalbourn being the guest of honor, was asked to speak in touching words she rejoiced to be present after an absence of several years on account of illness. Refreshments were served. The Juvenile Protective League No. 4, an exponent of the Juvenile Court, holds its meetings at the Douglass Center the first Tuesday in each month. Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Mr. F. L. Barnett called the meeting to order, stating briefly the work of the League. Miss Pfeiffer, in charge of the Hyde Park League, told of her work, stating the strength of that League depended largely upon the visiting committee, its members making friendly visits to the poorer homes. Rev. Harris, superintendent of League No. 4, made his report "we were delighted to note the lar" of home and individuals from him. --- Tape worms removed by Special Herb Remedy. No head, no pay! Cherokee Indian Herb Company. Mr. and Mrs Burt S. Hill, of Kansas City, Mo. spent a few days in the hospital, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. and Mrs. S. L. Lee of 6259 Darborn street. They left Sunday night for Omaha. L. Lillie E. Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cassell, 2961 Armour avenue, was married September 28 to Mr. Walter Johnson, drummer in the Elks' Band. The fascinating little widow preferred a quiet wedding which was granted, only a few of the friends " the family were present. Sunday, October 2, the bride and groom were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, 2331 Dearborn street. Service by the famous chef, Mrs. Harris. On October 5th they were entertained by Mrs. Rena Burnell, 2815 Armour avenue, where the wedding cake was cut. After a few games of whist a beautiful supper was served on individual tables, the guests were in high geology of State Avenue. Mr. Cassell is in the only Colored baggage master in the United States. He runs between Chicago and St. Paul on the Northwestern R. R. The couple got many happy returns. Boorman's Method teaches the old or young how to play piano, violin, cello and tuba. Also orchestra furnished for all occasions. 3563 Forest avenue. Phone 15 Aldine. The Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Erina Jones, 4022 Wabash avenue, Monday, October 10. All members are earnestly requested to be present, Mrs. M. Seppett, President. Mr. Henry Bowers was knocked down by a speeding automobile at 23rd and State streets last Tuesday. The car was stopped and Mr. Bowers was taken to the Post Graduate Hospital, where he was found to be internally injured. The motor party were white. Mr. E. Halliday, formerly of Marion, Ind., has arrived in the city, and has opened a restaurant at 2942 State street. Miss Maud Roberts, 3231 Vernon avenue, returned last week to Walden University, where she holds a professorship chair in commercial law. The rumor of her engagement has fallen flat. The Green-Lille Millinery Shop, at 128-30 E. 30th street, is making great headway with Miss Elizabeth Slangher, milliner. Rev. Father A. H. Lealted, former vector of St. Thomas Church, passed through the city this week from Cleveland, where he attended a meeting of the Episcopal ministers. While in the city he was taken care of by Messrs. Cuffee and Johnson. He laughed when he met a reporter face to face. He said, "I just spoke about the Defender." He left for St. Paul on Friday evening. He is looking fine. Mr. B. Emmanuel Johnson, of the Stahl School of Music, presents his advanced piano class in a recital Wednesday evening, October 19th, at the Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn St. He will be assisted by Miss Marie Burton and Mrs. Sinclair White. Violin program at 8:15. Three Steinway grand pianos will be used. Mr. Samuel Tolsen, of 3146 Wabash avenue, who is the general manager of the One Room Flat Club at 33 W. street, for Mr. Lawrence H. Bradley, is figuring on purchasing three, in the club Mississippi, Oklahoma, to build a house for the members of the race. No doubt but what Mr. Winston will close the deal with Mr. Tolsen soon. Read the want ad. columns; there are some good bargains. All Colored business men read and subscribe for the Chicago Defender and run their ads. Phone Douglas 3339 for rates. Ask for B. S. Abbott. Mr. John R. Winston, the railroad news reporter for the Chicago Defender, is kept busy all the time. He is also reporter for the Milwaukee Defender and the American of Wagoner, Oklahoma. Mr. Louis N. Campbell, of 3976 Langley avenue, has bought one more lot to his credit in North Muskogee town site addition, on the new car line, from Mr. John R. Winston, 737 E. 40th street. See that your lodge meeting nights are placed in the Defender, like the Foresters and Daughter Elks, under Secret Societies. Dear Madam. If your husband is working and you are paying house rent it will pay you and your husband to invest $100 in a lot in North Muskogee Town Site Addition, and you do not have to pay the whole amount of $100 down cash, unless you want to. Only $10 down and $5 per month. No interest. No taxes, and if you will buy two lots and pay cash company for $600 will build you a 5-room cottage for $15 per month. Let you pay them $15 per month. Let you beats paying rent. Write or phone John R. Winston, 737 East 40th street, or phone Douglas 5222. Ask for Winston or Campbell On Wednesday evening, October 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith entertained a most select gathering of boys and girls at their home, 3850 Dearborn street, the occasion being the 16th birthday of their daughter, Miss Mabel W. Smith. Nothing was lacking to make those entertained participants in one of the most brilliant affairs this season has yet produced. Music was furnished by Mr. Brown. Mrs. Turnley assisted Mrs. in dispensing the health of many birthday occasions. Among those present who went home in the wee sm' home for them they had done honor to themselves and Mabel were as follows: Misses Hazel Craft, Flossie Browder, Gladys Williams, Eva Canada, Ivy Ellison, Eva Kelly, Vivian Ferguson, Helen Smith, St. Clair White, Juanta Shaw, Ola Otaorter, Vetolia Bolden, Messrs. Robt. Henderson, Chas. Simpson, Mack Ward, Louis Tyrell. THE PLACE, 3247 STATE STREET. Those interested in clever millinery, will find here the very smartest of new ideas in tailored and dress hat models. Prices, well to suit everyone's purse. Special prices on tailored hats and trimmed hats, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 8th, 10th and 11th The Madame Sherry, the Hindoo Turban, English Walking hat, etc., varying from $5.00 up to $5.00 You can't afford to miss these barrals. I want your trade—will appreciate it, and assures you my best endeavors. Give me a thief's dart and dye MANAGERS REPORT Howard Theatre opening (with 8 acts) Washington, D. C. CLERMONTO & MINER A big scream following two black face masks and Miss Miner singing of "I'll Be Your Girl," was the hit of the show, while their musical finale landed them a solid hit. Cleermon & Miner—This week Apollo and Virginia Theatres, New week, the Monogram. Frank J. Doule, Respectfully. MUSICALAND DRAMATIC PETER B. Foremost Dramatic Critic. THE BERT WILLIAMS INTERVIEW ITS VALUE AND IMPORTANCE. Stevens has shown his mental weakness in trying to show that Williams inherits his smartness from his white ancestry when the average Negro in America has more white blood in him than Williams. The amarist actors and men in literature and business experts in the Negro profession were all meg who are blacker and smarter than Williams. Bob Cole, Jesse Shipp, George Walker, Ernest Hogan and Paul Lawrence Dunbar are five of fifty who outstripped him in these capacities, so why should Stevens bring up "color" an Maurice Hays, Vandore Barber, Lucian Corbin, John Gray, Laurence Wooden, Walter Sheldon, Jerome Nael, Archie Warren. Mr. B. Emmanuel Johnson, of the Stahl School of Music, presents his advanced piano class in a recital Wed Mrs. J. E. Oldham, 46 W. 35th St., is much improved after her month's illness; Miss Ernestine, her daughter, expects to return to school next week but her nurse will linger a week longer. Rev. N. J. McCracken, P. E. Calo Dis., Illinois Conference, is spending his vacation with his daughter Orlean, and husband, Oscar Micheaux, on his farm near Gregory, So. Dak., He found Mr. Micheaux doing well with a hundred and fifty acres of wheat and corn for the Fall market. Rev. David Wallace preached a very interesting sermon on last Sunday at St. Thomas. Mr. Ed Young has re-opened his restaurant, after waiting two months and 18 days, the first one having burned down on Saturday. He will give a 100 Buffalo sandwich to all the ladies for five cents and the gentlemen will have the same old prices. Mr. George Lawson, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, is now in Chicago and can be found at the 20th Century Cafe, when he will be glad to see his many friends. Mrs. C. W. Taylor of 829 W. Pratt St., Indianapolis, Ind., has returned home after a delightful visit to our sister and her sister, Mrs. J. S. Craig, 3406 Vernon Ave. Messrs. William and J. N. Smith of 3406 Vernon Ave., have returned to the city after a very enjoyable visit to their parents at Versailles, Ky. Mrs. Schoecraft of 3318 Vernon Ave., is very much indisposed this week from an attack of neuralgia. Mrs. J. E. Josson, 3443 Wabash Ave., announces the engagement of MANAGER Howard Theatre opening (w CLERMONT A big scream following two black face "The Barber Shop Chord," was the hit of landed them a solid hit. Clermonto & Miner—This week Apollo Monogram. Improving the Mississippi. It is a big work that confronts the government engineers to improve the Mississippi river from St. Paul to St. Louis so as to provide for a six foot channel at all seasons of the year. It means the building of about twice the number of wing dams between St. Paul and Winona and about three times as many between Winona and St. Louis as exist at the present time. It is estimated that it will require $17,500,000. in addition to the million dollars just appropriated, to complete the work. Go to Mrs. ROSE Hat S 8709 Sta TEST FAIL AND WINTER old out of date theory, when white people are ashamed to call a colored person "nigger" where actors grow "nigger" on the stage, so do the newspapers, knowing well that the word is now out of respectable commission. Williams should, and I believe, be proud of being black, inasmuch that he is superior to white men who have had superior chances in the same vocation as actors. We glean from this that the joke on the envious element of the white race, including Stevens himself, is that the "nigger" is possible, as white, or as ever, if it is possible, as in conscientious delusion, of which there is no consignment and for which the praise is universal. When Stevens told of how he was talking philosophy with Williams on account of the weight of it, I thought of the price of a full page interview and figured that Williams knew his place in the way of a financial compensation, if not in the ethics of contention. In some mysterious way, while seated at the piano in London Williams set music to Ella Wheeler Wilcox's "Black Weather" and Alice Nielsen the opera singer, and I believe, to place it with publisher for his wife, so Williams cannot be accused of never having spoken to a white actress merely because "no mixing" has been stipulated in his American contract. Williams told, after being asked, of how he met George Walker in San Francisco, but failed to state that Walker had picked him up. The most important and valuable hope that Stevens gave out runs as follow: "When he stevens gave out runs as follow: 'Tight here let me politely inform them that they are both mistaken; there is plenty of information that I should push it. What old Williams mean by this: 'I'd like to play this old rhombic character of mine in a white people must become gradually accustomed to my appearance on the stage among a white woman on the stage during my appearance in the Follies. I had that put the contract. No, I should be going to ever be able to pay his dear old character on the stage with white women? The years on the stage with Williams at all; it will probably surprise this young man often done before, not only in 'South Before the War' and 'Uncle Tom's Canyon,' but was one starring in 'Down on the Swaney River,' with an all white supporting company, billed as the star in life sized plays, played before the king, does not enjoy now and of which, Hogan, Walker, Meredith have never submitted to. The pride of Williams recognition as a full-fledged star in manager Ziegfeld to submit to White Rat lights, to keep them both in the back of the bass, to assert himself the question of a star whom no actor in the whole world can Williams should contend to shine in an colored show and why Ziegfeld should approve of it, even if they bonified contract his to be shipped in to two hand the 'Police.' Abile Mitchell Returns to the Monogram. evening was a visit to the opening performance at the Monogram when Ms. White Mitchell (Phillip) returned to the stage for a performance that was selected by the honors and in better voice than at any time since she appeared at the American Music Hall in her selection "My Girl and I Love You," all of which she executed with the same essence of joy and rapture as of yore and over all her experiences. She is intended to such an improved degree of artistic perfection that the effect was fascinatingly palpable. Walker & Jones opened the band to encores owing to their repetition of performances. Walker & Jones got through change, and as soon as Miss Jones got broken in, by the time Earl Walker, gets through change, the Charles were returned in favor and Mr. Clark's speciality again made a hit. Bonny & Freeman the caricature of the Charles were given an advantage than ever before, all their dialogue being new up-to-date and attractive. The Grand opened with a good bill last Monday, when Mr. Wilson made his second appearance with Mr. Cummy as a partner in the company, which is original and great, and he should be one of the coming stars of the future. Mr. Wilson's preacher specialty for clever, clean, and honest service will be burglar on the Diety of religious creeds, made a hit which he richly deserved. The Red her daughter, Elizabeth Viva, to Lance L. Smith of St. Paul, Minn. The wedding will take place Wednesday, November 23. The Chicago delegation which went to Richmond, Va., some time ago to attend the annual session of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers and to look after the people's interest, has returned as a body bringing good news and glad tidings of the many changes made for the good of the wonderful organization which they represent. The wholesome enterprise has returned to four skate sessions a week, Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The last mentioned being strictly for school children, while on Saturday beginning tonight, there will be a dancing school for adults from 9 to 1 A.M. Everybody of good repute is invited. Those who don't dance can enjoy themselves looking on from the galleries and in the Terpischorean Parlors, where an entertainer will hold forth to amuse those that don't dance. Don't forget to visit it tonight. Grand Opening, Nape Lee will be pleased to see you. The new management will give a skate contest next, that promises to bring out the best talent in the city. Watch for the announcement. The Lefand Giants are not in Cuba but have straight games in the East and South. They landed in Cuba the undisputed champions of America, every negro should be proud of them and should patronize the institution that made them possible by packing the Rink tonight and tomorrow. Special program. All baseball passes are good at the Rink upon presentation by those to whom issued by the Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Association. If you are not a subscriber to The Defender your personalists will cost you 50c. We killed 56 personalists this week. Free only to subscribers. Turning Polished Nuts. Almost all machines are made with some nuts or bolt heads finished "bright" or highly polished, and to set them up tigh; and not mar the surfaces calls for more than an ordinary monkey wrench. A special socket head must be made to 6ft the head close and used with an ordinary wrench in turning a nut. Where only a few bolts or nuts are to be tightened take a strip of heavy tin or zinc and bend it to the shape of the nut to take the place of the special socket head. The jaws of the wrench should be perfectly parallel and set up as close as possible. $5.00 FREE EXCURSION to Mount Glenwood SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 19th Those desiring to see this beautiful cemetery are cordially seekers are not invited. Trains crowded. Leave children One of the attached coupons and $2.00 in cash will be accen- ment of $7.00 on a lot bought in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery, or Don't Miss This Chance...You will never have Terms: $2.00 Cash and $2.00 per THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $5.00 If presented with $2.00 as first payment on purchase of a lot in Mount Glenwood Cemetery, Good only on October 9th, 1910. MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASS'N 3331 STATE STREET THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $5.00 If presented with $2.00 as first payment on purchase of a lot in Mount Glenwood Cemetery, Good only on October 9th, 1910. MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASS'N 3331 STATE STREET No Coupons accepted unless accompanied with the $2.00 TRAIN LEAVES—La Salle St. Station at 2:00 p.m. m. 31st St. Englewood, 2:10 p.m. Returning train leaves cemetery at Get FREE TICKETS at our office or of our agents MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASS' 3331 State Street, Tel. Douglas S WILL REMOVE TO OUR NEW QUARTERS AT 3125 STATE ST., ABOUT OCT. 10TH Mount Glenwood Cemetery OBER 9th, 1910 Cemetery are cordially welcome. Pleasure leave children at home of possible in cash will be accepted as a first pa nclewood Cemetery, on Oct. 9th, 1910. You will never have it again. and $2.00 per Month. IS GOOD FOR $0.00 with $2.00 and pure age of a mount Glenwood Cem- tery on October 9th, 1910. CEMETERY ASSN 3331 STATE STREET THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $5.00 If presented with $2.00 as first payment on purchase of lot in Mount Glenwood Cem- tery. Good only on October 9th, 1910. MT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSN 3331 STATE STREET paid with the $2.00 first cash payment. at 2:00 p. m. 31st St. Station 2:05 p. m. leaves cemetery at 5:00 p. p. ce or of our agents at CEMETERY AS Tel. Douglas 5 ATE ST., ABOUT OCT. 10TH. ing to engage Md. company. The Jalvans play week with Louisville to Lookout for Laurene Reed has to cond thorough? Those desiring to see this beautiful cemetery are cordially welcome. Pleasure seekers are not invited. Trains crowded. Leave children at home of possible. One of the attached coupons and $2.00 in cash will be accepted as a first payment of $7.00 on a lot bought in Mt. Glen Cemetery, on October 9th, 1910. men and women in moral character, in all branches of work. Also a large list of places for Clerks, Stenographers, Office Girls, Maids, Domestics, Elevator Men, Governresses, Janitors, Laundresses, Etc. Information given to strangers coming into the city. Music for Any Occasion If you will Phone or call on me Manager of ORCHESTRA All Kinds of Musical Instruments me Douglas 4031 Chicago, Ill. When You Need Music for Any Occasion You will Save Money and Time if you will Phone on F. L. GALE, Manager DORSEY'S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA F. L. GALE, Dealer in all kinds of Musical Instruments 3159 State Street Phone Douglas 4031 LEACH'S EXPRESS & ALL PHONES 2840 DOUGLAS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN S Main Office 3228 State St. Warehouse DON'T HESITA When You Need Music for Any Occasion You will Save Money and Time if you will Phone or call on me F. L. GALE, Manager of DORSEY'S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA F. L. GALE, Dealer in all Kinds of Musical Instruments 3159 State Street Phone Douglas 4031 Chicago, Ill. LEACHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE STORAGE WAREHOUSE WAREHOUSE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOM MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE Main Office 3228 State St. Warehouse 4430 State SEN Moon Trio, with a good comedian and a nice alto singer was good, all they need is another comedian. Thomas and Collins gave good satisfaction in a sketch that had an old finish. Mr. Thomas danced wonderfully well and has called Collins effectively. Perrin and Crosby are at the Pokin this week. Josee A. Skip has arrived in the city. It had been privately rumored that he had signed to produce comedies at Washington, D. C. Tom Brown, Murphy and Francis, Davis, Reed and Dean and Harry Brown have arrived. The blue City Cray, Nettie Gellie and a new set of Licorice Sticks opened at Cleveland, Ohio last Monday. "Genithan and the Dialectist" is to be produced by Berton Baptist Church in North St. on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, under the management of Mrs. Bell. Madam Patricia Peterson will leave Friday for a tour of Oklahoma. Bob A. Kelley and George Callin will play Shaun's theatre Buffalo on the big time next week. Irving Jones & Burt Grant contemplated invading the small time soon. Bessie Brown, late of Walker & Brown made her debut single at a down town house recently, all O.K. Miller & Lyon played the Keith house at a week before the tour, but week after, for miles apart at each performance instead of going by train or trotley, they乘车 each trip, tripper. A supportive, wasn't it? Frank Chermont and Eric Miner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Williams of Michigan avenue all day last from the New Orleans queen-man hotel from the New Organs queen-extraction, and he retired from the hotel. Mr. Williams to his guests to the train in Zanesville, Ohio, Monday last with Coshocton to follow in New York. Alongo Moore the magician act has been elaborated further at the engagement he will join the Redpath Lyceum company for the winter. It is rumored that Shas Frazier is seek The columns of TH filled with advertiseme customers—our client them; it will pay y. Mrs. FANNIE EMANUEL Pres. and Mgr. M Cleaning, 50 cents and up Main Spring, 50 cents and up Ballance Staff, 75 cents and up Jewels, 50 cents and up Crystals, 10 cents Jewels, 50 cents and up Crystals, 10 cents Inspector for C. & E. I. R. R. EDWARD FELIX Ice Cream Parlor Phone Douglas 2928 Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before Buying C Me. We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas. A First-Class LAUNDRY Agency in Connection. EDWARD FELIX, 52 W. 30th Street GUESS WHO? We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas. A First-Class LAUNDRY Agency in Connection. GUESS WHO? (Copyright applied for.) mns King makes them laugh. B. M. and deevy F. T. are those laughing dolls. mms decry be they of The t up all pleasure, when we t little we can and over will be smile, el kind- The Indian doll is who said that she is going to give King S. his walking papers. he has. The Duke. Tie your "bull" outside. J. M. The loving Josie blames the F. sisters for something that they know nothing about be careful, Joe, as you will get in wrong. Well, well. K. S. has woke up. He had the doll out Sunday for the first time in fifteen Sundays. M. Y. M. is that fair doll. The lady is who said "I likes Kings, but oh, that Scheff." The dude of Englewood is who had his lady out to his house Friday night. L. C. and N. M. is over right. Who says the Reliance treasury can't make a speech? Some Prohibitionist. J. M. The Englewood Dude is who bought a basket of plums and dared a certain party to touch them. J. M. must be right. vman's Hair Pomade The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier vman's Hair Pomade vman's Hair Pomade The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier ```markdown ``` This pomade is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever placed on the market. No one will ever know what a fine pomade is until they have tried it. Words cannot express how beautiful and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of jars have been sold, and every case seems to give general satisfaction—we have never received a word of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who had given up ever having their hair grow in on the sides, now tell us that our pomade has thickened and made their hair grow in beautifully. a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men women. This pomade having such superior qualities in aiding the growth beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lady in the land using BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. One Size, 50 Cents Send 10 Cents for Sample and Circular Address all matters to W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. 59 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men omen. This pomade having such superior qualities in aiding the growth beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lady in the land using BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. ne Size, 50 Cents Send 10 Cents for Sample and Circular Address all matters to W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by M. Winchester, 3223 State St. Phone, Oakland 1014 D MEN'S HEADQUARTERS E BUDWEISER CAFE 5050 STATE STREET, OVER DUNN & HIGHT Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars SIC R. B. WILLIAMS, Manager Attention To Beginners C. EL AR DUMENTS COLLEGE News of the Churches Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, 912 North Franklin street. Take care on Wentworth avenue, No. 22 or No. 2. Get off at Locust street and go west to Franklin street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday nights and Sunday morning. H. E. Stewart, D. D. pastor. (Special) Dr. Jennifer will preach October 9 at the morning service at 11 a. m. The Sunday morning choir will render special music. The choir, led by Prof. E. Johnson, will furnish an evening program of music and song. Program begins promptly at 7:45 p. m. The first quarterly meeting will take place Sunday, October 23rd at the afternoon services. All the churches and their pastors are expected to be present. Revival services will begin the 16th of October and will continue for three weeks. This will be a union service. Full announcement next week. FOR RENT—To a refined married couple or gentleman a furnished front room, walled room adjoining, all convenience for lightning protection, light heat and fuel included $16 per month. 227 E. Atlantic St., Tel. 3370 Calumet. Call evenings, 2 P. M. Friday after 11 A. M. Sunday, after 4 P. M.--8 FOR RENT—Large front room, hot water use of kitchen and dining room, light, heat included reasonable. Married couple preferred. M. Gordon, 3320 Vernon avenue. FOR RENT—Large front room and back parlor with running water, use of kitchen and dining room, light, heat, included, reasonable. Married couple preferred. M. Gordon, 3320 Vernon Av. FOR RENT—To refined married couple neatly furnished room, 3333 Vernon avenue. FRONT BASEMENT ROOM. FURNISHED or unfurnished, to desirable party, cheap. 3401 Forest ave. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS with modern improvements, to gentleman or married couple, with kitchen privileges. 3120 Vernon ave., 112 Aldine. LARGE LIGHT ROOMS FURNISHED OR unfurnished; all modern conveniences. 2812 Vincentnes ave. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT (50 man and wife or two gentlemen. 6612 Vernon ave. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS — Well lighted steam heat, mountain improvements, gardens, ornamental, and utility Express, and Indian avenue car line run in front of door. Price reasonable. Phone Ken- wood 1027. 4016 Indiana Ave., top floor. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—Steam heat, all modern conveniences. 3206 Wabash avenue. 3rd flat, front. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Modern improvement, large, well lighted, rent for $11.00. 2547 Calumet Avenue. 1—$ FOR RENT—Large front room, hot water use of kitchen and dining room, light, heat, included reasonable. Married couple in Gordon 3230 Wabash avenue. FOR RENT—Midly furnished room in private family. Gentleman preferred. 3318 Vernon avenue. TRANSIET—All modern conveniences, hot and cold water the year round. 3161 Wabash avenue, cor. 32d. Top flat. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, steam heat; rooming like summer in zero weather; near "L" road; all modern conveniences. 4046 Indiana ave. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen; well lighted, large, airy; hot water year round. 3611 Vernon ave. Phone 1683 Aidine. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms; furnace heat; large, airy and well lighted; hot and cold water year round. 6436 Drexel ave. FOR RENT—To gentleman and wife, large front room, use of kitchen. Also furnished room for gentleman. Furnace heat. Address 5223 Wabash av. FOR RENT—Beautiful steam heated fur- room, well lighted, large and airy; for men and wife or two gentlemen. 3756 Rhodes av. To let him know how old she is. To tell him what her mother says. To allow him to edit her letters. To economize at the expense of her To economize at the expense of her. To expect him to like her best friend's husband—Life. --- --- The Indian still loves her platforms yet. Little Jeff certainly had him all right. She at the reunion of clubs. The drummer is who said to an Englewood doll that he was coming out to see her, but have a care, A. J., as the doll is King S.'s dearle. The Peeless says that since his doll got married he will fall back on his light hat and cigars. The cute little doll of 28th it is who said, "I have lost my dearle." Too bad, Pinky, but don't worry, as some one loves you. Lays she don't know who she likes best, the Dude or the Fiddler, but thinks it is Johnny, as he likes her new hobble or jumping dress. J. L. D. is that sweet doll. The balance gent is who just can't keep away from Dresse. He has it bad F. B., he careful. The Sporting World Chicago Team Postpones Its Start for Cuba to Meet the Champions of New York. Special to the Chicago D-ender New York, Oct. 2.—The Leland Glants, who were to sail Oct. 1, from Huyana, recel- cved the ship to play Ridgedwood, chan- nelling New York. Leland Glants leave tonight unbeaten, winning eighteen straight games in the east. Score: 7-0. LELAND GIANTS TO PLAY BASEBALL IN CUBA. Special to the Chicago Defender. New York, Oct. 3.—After defeating the Ridgewood, champions of New York City 21 to 7 here, the Leland Giants departed for Jacksonville, Fla., where they play December 1 and 5, after they sail for a series of games in Hawaii. Cubs start October 8. The Chicago colored club closed its Eastern invasion with a clean record, having won eighteen straight games. LELANDS DEFEAT JACKSONVILLE. Special to the Chicago Defender Jacksonville, Fl., Oct. 5.—The Leland Giants defeated Jacksonville to-day by the score of 8 to 2. The Giants left tonight for Havana. PINCHBACK GETS $,3500 POSITION P. B. S. Pinchback, Once Governor of Louisiana, Goes to Cincinnati. Special to the Chicago Defender Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—P. B. S. Pinchback retired, at one time governor of Louisiana, has been appointed to a $3,500 position in the internal revenue service at Cincinnati, where he formerly attended school. He was known as Pinchney Stewart in his boyhood days. Later he took his father's name. His father being a Colored man and his mother a rich Southern white woman saw to it that her son was educated in the best Northern school. Later in life he was told of his father. Pinchback at one time ran on the river as cabin boy and finally went to Louisiana, where he remained. At one election, in 1872, he was elected governor, representative and United States senator. He wanted to serve as senator, but the senate held him out for three years and finally refused to admit him. In the house he met a similar fate. He served as governor of his state, however, and became prominent on that account. Mrs. Phill Green returned to the city on Thursday after a three months' stay in the East. SOUTHERN WHITE WOMAN OBJECTS. Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I have read your paper for over two years, at least ever since I have lived in Chicago. My home is in New Orleans, and I left there because I could not marry the man I wanted to, so we went to St. Paul, got married and finally came to Chicago to live. Your paper has often spoken of the white men living with Colored women in the South, etc. Many people have pried into my business to see whether or not I was married to the Colored man with whom I live, and I have always had my license hanging where I could show them. They have even reported me to the police and they too, I have run from my home, and now I am let alone because they know that we are lawfully married. The thing I want to know is this, there is a Southern Colored woman living with a Southern white man, who goes in and out at will and all the neighbors know it, but the Colored women do not make a fuss about that. I would like to know why they are not fair in their treatment is the white man living with a Colored woman any better than a Colored man married to a white woman? A WIFE'S FOURTEEN ERRORS IN LIFE. (As Seen by Her.) To ask a man where he is going when he goes out. To ask him where he has been when he comes back. To tell him what she would do if she were in his place. To tell him everything, and thus reveal her limitations. To ask him to put on her rubbers. To allow his stock of socks and handkerchiefs to get low. To buy bargain handkerchiefs. To tell him that he is good-looking. To expect him to have the last word. To live with him because he is a good provider and nothing more. Mixing Starch With Calcimine. Select a good grade of calcimine that to be mixed with hot water preferred. While the mixture is hot stir in one pint of cooked starch such as is used in a laundry. The addition of the starch not only keeps the calcimine from drying out quickly, but it helps the mixture to cover the surface. Four and one-half miles of the channel at the Pacific entrance to the Panama canal have been completed. Throughout this distance the dredging has been carried down to a depth of 4 ft-ave feel. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—Steam heat for two gentlemen or man and wife, room reasonable. No other rooms, only first class need apply. 3556 Rhoden avenue, 2nd floor, flat 4. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, desirable for railroad porters, postoffice clerks or married couples; steam heat, hot water, telephone. 3635 Vernon Ave., 2nd flat. FOR RENT—Well fitted steam heated room, with all modern improvements, at 3715 Forest Ave., 2nd flat. Neatly furnished rooms to rent 3525 Calumet avenue. LARGE UNFURNISHED—Front room with hardwood floors, hot and cold water year round. 3147 Forest Ave. $$ EASY MONEY $$ $$ EASY MONEY $$ Have You from $100 to $1000 That You Wish to Invest? I have a $60,000 twenty-four apartment steam heated building with a rental of more than $10,000 per year. Expense of maintenance does not exceed $2150 per year, making a profit of 14 per cent on the investment with the bank pay. Owner anxious to sell will accept as first payment $12000 to $14000 in cash or trade, the balance on easy payments at 5 per cent. Rental of property at 15 per cent. Deposit of a pension and about $5000 on the principal, annually. The rent alone will pay for the place in about seven years. Pool your interest to secure the co-operative number of other persons who know a good thing when they see it to invest in this proposition to make up the balance of the first payment. The co-operative number of investment of $1000 will bring $632 annually or more and you will still have a $5000 interest in the building. No way to lose. You may withdraw at any time. Property sold with a guarantee of investment solicited. Meet me Tuesday evening, October 11, 1910, at 8 p. m. for further information. JAMES P. NORWOOD Real Estate and Renting 3812 State Street FOR SALE—Ice cream parlor for sale; mixed trade; 1,500 soda fountain; 14 or 15 marble top tables with chairs to match; central located; 10 years established; all tools and machinery for making ice cream. Apply to J. W. Lewis, 15 W. 36th st. Wabash Ave., near 44th St. 2 fnt brick building, hardwood floors, new, modern plumbing, 6x6 rooms; all light; stove heat. Langley Ave., near 44th St. 2 fnt brick, 5x6 rooms, good, substantial building. Price,$4,500. Langley Ave., near 44th St. 2 fnt brick, 5x6 rooms, good, substantial building. Price,$4,500. 517 B. 37th St., near Rhodes avenue, 3 story flat building; new; 2 three room flats and one 5 room flat; modern plumbing, oak floors, barn in rear. Price $4500. Wabash Ave. near 60th St. 3 flat building; hot water heat; large lot; building in good repair; basement, laundry, etc. 6x7x7 rooms. Price $6,500. James P. Norwood, 3812 State St. Phone: 818-988 THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER OFFERED IN AN IDEAL HOME. NEAR 68TH AND ELIZABETH STS. and beautiful Ogden Park and "L" station; brand new 1-story frame of 8-light rooms, toilet and gas, oak floors and trim, fine colonial porch, high basement cement sidewalks all around; owner needs money and will slaughter to the ridiculous price of $2,100. Don't fall to see this wonderful bargain. P. F. McCARTHY & CO., 3857 State St., 220 E. 515t St., and 59 Clark St. Wholesale and Retail Ostrich Plumes Mrs. Henretta Dean 3552 RHODES AVENUE Phone Aldine 220 Ostrich Feathers Repaired, Altered, Dyed and Curled. The best work at reasonable prices and shortest notice. Reward Chicago selling a better grade of do at 30c per lb. Fied Customers. One Blend the rest but good as the best. BROS. Wennes Ave. Phone Went 5280 OUR SALARY of time through accident, Death MY COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. very known illness and every known accident. District Manager Street, Chicago Aldine 2532 Phone, Douglas 8256 W ELITE BUFFET STREET $500.00 Reward for the name of any firm in Chicago selling a better grade of COFFEE than we do at 30c per lb. Over 900 Satisfied Customers Our newly equipped dining room and quick service is unexcelled by any Cafe in the city. Theatre parties are solicited. Good music by the highest paid artists. Any neglect by any of our help will be immediately looked into. The Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty DOZOE, Prop. SS HAINS. Mor WAYMAN CHAPEL. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Foz Rent. . LET $100 MAKE $500. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. High Grade Printing for people in any trade, business or profession, at right prices on good quality stock. Fine Lodge and Church Printing. By-Laws and Constitutions. OHAS. W. STEWART PRINTER 10 W. 33RD ST. Bet. State and Bearborn St. Dr. W. H. Marshall 3102 State Street Office Phone Douglas 4796 Residence Phone Douglas 5418 RESIDENCE, 3746 RHODES AVENUE, FLAT 1 Night Calls Promptly Answered (CUT THIS OUT) Restaurant and Lunch Room. Extra Pine Home Cooking. Private Dining Room. 8286 State Street. Chicago. We Furnish To Protect YOUR PRO Mortgage General ALL BUSINESS STR Northern Assets R Office, 3517 State Street Chicago. Watch the Defe Furnish You M ect YOUR PROPERTY OR Mortgage Banking General Broker ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENT In Assets Realization 1517 State Street Phone A To Protect YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage ALL BUSINESS STRIGTLY CONFIDENTIAL Northern Assets Realization Company Office, 3517 State Street Phone Aldine 2532 [Name] JAKE THE Choice Farm Only One Eat The Freshest Veget Oysters and G Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. 452 E. 35th S STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BRO TEACHER OF VO FALL PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDE RESTA L. R. R. We Draw No Line — Our Pl Open From 7 A. MAKE TIPPLE Family O Only One East of State Whestest Vegetables Ob Oysters and Game of all kinds Country Butter. Armour in E. 35th Street, Chicago O OF MUSIC MARTHA BROADUS-AND TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS S 816 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN RESTAURANT L. R. ROGER New No Line — Our Place and Service A Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. JAKE TIPPER Choice Family Grocer Only One East of State St. The Freshest Vegetables Obtainable Oysters and Game of all kinds Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. Armour in Our Meat Market. 452 E. 35th Street, Chicago. STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BROADUS-ANDERSON TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Oakland 1452 JENLEY & JENI ate, Loans, Renting and 5111 So. State Street CONLEY & Real Estate, Loans, I 5111 So. St CONLEY & JENIFER Real Estate, Loans, Renting and Insurance 5111 So. State Street Property Carefully Managed Notary Public Get our prices, they are free; Confer with us before you invest your savings in Chicago Real Estate, all business trusted with us will receive an honest and confidential treatment. TRY US. Order a policy to-day, to-night you may have a fire our prices, they are free; Confer with us for savings in Chicago Real Estate, and with us will receive an honest and confident TRY US. policy to-day, to-night you may Get our prices, they are free; Confer with us before you invest your savings in Chicago Real Estate, all business trusted with us will receive an honest and confidential treatment. TRY US. Order a policy to-day, to-night you may have a fire VALENTINE'S VALENTINE'S The only up-to-date School of Cutting, Designing, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Day and evening classes; evening school only $1 per week. We also teach by mail. Patterns cut to measure and guaranteed to fit. Call or write VALENTINE'S LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE, the largest and best in the city. 2721 S. State street. 88 State street, opposite Field's. 2622 N. Clark street. --- Epicures and Cornoisseurs H. C. Conley 1 Its gre. its power for ing the harmful e. all soaps are unsurpass. known to the chemical wo. kall is taken up by some of t. ertles of the cream, forming a new compound called cream sopleate. This newly formed compound electrifies and purifies the skin; removing every trace of grease, paint, varnish, or any foreign elements, leaving the skin in perfect condition, pure and white. This makes possible the arterial circulation which brings the desired nutrition to the very outer layer of the skin. Rejuvenating the cellular elements and thereby bringing back the youthful appearance. Full directions on every bottle. Ask your druggist for THE ELITE FACE CREAM and take no other. Manufactured by E. J. BOWLES & CO., 3019 Armour Ave. Phone Douglas 3081. Watch the Defender for our big ad. In You Money PROPERTY OR BUSINESS Banking and Brokerage GTLY CONFIDENTIAL Realization Company Phone Aldine 2532 Calls promptly answered R. W. GREEN Funeral Director 3832 STATE STREET CHICAGO Phone Douglas 5766 TIPPER Family Grocer Dist of State St. Tables Obtainable home of all kinds Armour in Our Meat Market. Street, Chicago. BIC ADUS-ANDERSON MEDICAL AND PIANO TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST FACE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. URANT ROGERS Service and Service Are Select M. To 1 P. M. 21 E. 33d STREET & JENIFER Renting and Insurance State Street Notary Public ; Confer with us before you go Real Estate, all business honest and confidential reat- right you may have a fire --- John T. JENIFER Notary Public ```markdown ``` 4 UBS _avinoed cation put er ‘ ae ev = sorful heir ueewer, ~fiicago has becor 80 card Ie necessary te “wine drug stores for the: _of the ladies : jHORES THAT ARE HANDLING 1a% BOWMAN HAIR POMADB. Kingeton Pharmacy. 116} Elst t.; Leviton Pharmacy, 108 W. 47th «t.: John Diets, «446 State’ ett A.B. Misa Seth and “State: “WE.” waliace, ‘38th, and State; Whaley Bros., 37th and State: Taankin @ Whicer seth and Ste; Hed. Holtheter, 2a una States Ww. fe. Forsyth, Bat aga Biatg! ‘crow ‘Pharmacy, ate: soo Since te? GOS iach a States Stendard Pharmacy, 28th and State; Rellef Pharmacy, 2701 State; J. H Montgomery. 20d and ‘Stato: 6. Sng: Ber ea Races WwW. lore, 2960 Stats E. Won Hermann, 207 3ist; Borge Por- ter, dsm end Armour av; ‘C.F. LaBas- ide, "2701" Dearborn” sty, 8 "Lovett er H24"and. Dearborn, ‘Henry B. Thome, Sor 20th"ana Dearbora. CENTRAL DRUG CO., Washington and State nte.; THE PUBLIC DRUG CO, 150 State ati BUCK & RAYNER, State and Madison sts,; CONSUMERS' DRUG OO. Stato and Randolph wts.; BUCK & RAT: NER, Maditon and La Salle ste, ‘Telephone Main 207 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Reon Be Curcaco Send me a card Phone, Douglas 2682 Mrs. L. H. Coleman Gowns and Suits Made and Remodeled Firet-Glass Work. Prices?Reasonable. ‘3744 RHODES AVENUE CHICAGO ‘es SSN) Mea i es ey UN Spans fd ite) RELIARYE DRESSING FOR KINKY On-Gownr HAIR.ITS USE manc. ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE. PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND DUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELUNG ‘HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MARES: ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND ‘WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. | BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE ‘GENUINE,PUT UP IK 25¢AND 50¢ BOTTLES: witt CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANKOT SUPPLY ‘YOUWE WILL SEND IT T0 YOU DIRECT AY THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE.25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.SO+ ‘THE OZONIZED OX MARROW (, 216 LAKE ST.DEPT. 29, CHICAGO, LL. AGENTS ‘WANTED. J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ‘Phone 3231 Douglas; 3135 State Street. J. L. Parks, undertaker, makes new offer to public. All funerals on South Side, any depot, complete, with car- riages and hearse, $75.00. From any part of West Side to depot, complete, for $70.00. Mr. Parks Is able to sell Just as cheap as the trusts. All he wants is a trial. ” PHONE DOUGLAS 3576 IDA M. DEMPCY Stenographer and Typist 3716 Dearborn St. Chicago, Il. eee cr eer ea ie, Eee <a y os ae : ee Bore i PROF. BOARMAN, The best musle In the elty for balls and concerts will be furnished you by Boarman'sSelect Orchestra; unlformed up to date for all occasions. 3563 Forerg’ avenue, ‘BS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. cinue ‘Femple, Lady Elka, meota the sa Sade tourih “thursday "of “each Titss' Bima, Vannoy,’D. Ry 2436 + ove? Mrs. Maggie Kendriok Pim, "Robert Bllott, No. 7896, +"Foresters, meets’ avery Monday in each month Hall, Kon $337 “State "y, Chief Ranger res: T'atreet, phone, Went Fipaneia} Beeretary. x,phone Aldine 13810. NO. 43, 1. B. P.O. © Tat and 34’ Friday 2 State st. H.W. 1 Vincennes, av.; 3. Suler, 2947..Calu- we JUANES A, TOLIVER, . > ee i -_ th a ay Bee CC a ae age Oo Se OME Conc ae may cad = Wea. a pes. Se SMR os ae are eee PORO Hair Crower 60c a Box, 10c extra out of city Treatment $1.50 3420 Dearborn St. Chicago. Sg OR eo Spain a PP IN THE RAILROAD GENTER by omy n, wiverox. avenuv, Buffalo, N. ¥., ie cunning te Chie inte oe Bann ihe See Seek (RSE i “i Gitta for Sue! Fulterigh Corie wenting (ivy eke Che rue Det ie mie ELSE. 9c chats Wit” rere" of clase them one's nam Ie permitted to enter, and me ie infarns he"eeatess Sat thet det wg ane TS "POM HI, tg cit renters ot the Deathaee names ot ont whomever eed ABR ane RMS ee aA iannilemfoaver fo°pwe the rlalte et ace Sn Nev'slaney stountioy_ot 4729 Dearborn aurea nnntnee ney act A, Rgerbenn Sie see ot dee eee at ros “i. “aamncy “Ig ail right, if he is in the ‘haha, gubectintion car Tike’ Sendo? Radius sien einen, Beene anes Sinath What seth chica Bele elle Foam" hua jetbe® that one ee ha his fie? iy erage na one tle Maid, eee tne Mind Gta wie ashe fe Wool tee Rasta GE aM etacealens eine alt sienna eet wah, Weep "in teat ar uni eseenieg Sie wine pobiet “Pie” Srcdtltateeae tt Teh af Ursin, Sa ae tna ahngees Phere haul eta atta Gant Rockin sh SE nie Pe pelea Mr, Minit, winston of 242 ant sory reel, Citiags, Tre ah, Deuce ade Masih sitakncee toweate eatin at3 Sgr doa er aie cans ee Pau, ine ead CPP RSt ate wan music, Fhgsher Alison ECON foi Srashee” ne show ey te Ret asked ay BPRS Pde tte Se dian ia aa" oner the! 1S a She Charl Connnt 242 Sorth 48th place in Nene to tat are tie ee ee ne aoueee ns es Bee thee” 2, Tunas se eltaed eae ian Tae ee Handi the Bougiae’ Fees ner Ste Trude ae cette. bapa Ai antes tinct” Oe ae Maat Reelngton ee 24s tom a5th puets I Pant Sth Goa un Plasean SMe" Detonder Ip ants, $1.80 a yea. Ae Bese Sanat Se 8580 whims ave. natin tuning 26 sttsours, Pat" Sali Hien nerera est? BARR Ey a Baggage G52 and: cite wie Subscipuc ip Vinnine oat ached tp Gaeas, Woe HR Raanine Ca oriceree eee Se Rate 2° Ft Sig Sar eats, Se Baton fs “tedriny ‘Se 'Bustg “soms- ea estate In Muskoxer, Oklahoma, for an In- SURI (10 atlas Qing, ORE tMioad Suen SaNGla e caret ‘and BeoeteeS "ore aiavty Seats ga Sees Pee a Ses ORE ot ne bat tne wate nthe att 0c Sinchs in Ste “Hitne Saal APS SNK eee ane Ss BSE PE Talfiad coin POSE, a. Uesnie! god nod te oti to Utne according 2 yout prota “Fhe Chieaxo Defender costs a lirge sum of Benet kel StL, Saat don’ ‘know pardny what to say avout stmt Soni of Hewat steAe beet Mee Heeivea tetiad to “etic Bae" Sue tee cl celmay erase, ne Ber ais f neseGiass"Ueke weds tn te Bitte in ote “hited “sade "Revue fine, "ose ans cutie, Stat shy eee gS aaah OPaee Hes teak ok Seok Wabaeh ave Vana eetinen. crated ‘nate ane nent fee ita eoMee vere Gee ako ie came Fae Siemens Baltes NO, Seer ete dutta se MGS Goa A Dearboen street exam Staite acne Sau fees ne SPE ing too tase tee oF ta Aas ng, tee oe oe ts ie Biel chithes” denier, “ries sieht to See that all the meat men get a copy. Gua ita Moone ecg Btn” Gnd mite }as s00n as he can. I don't want to tell Pea tate Sar oie ter" taal fos oe Tah, ll cee SS” RSS Mis, atonry_ Crenshaw of £146, Deaehorn mest WPiniee te Seale, Restae tseets Banihal? OGRE SS GSMs cee tating all eatce TH Sena’ gi teat Hear) Bay -phisting Sn" winaton Yor" ine Deeendse Pabelae Bee Ether" Ait, tn Gvanante, Tada, wie boordt "ai of” ae ‘Calvan “nue, BAe Pea Ae see Subaeriions eo hi Chet Stender hy MEEPS" nen, Tar SEG cases “ibyiecs tans Het Hae ee oort, Oke bere af int a sthd Be "Betondee, “ieee i Sat Suet ieck Bowel Sen fel ul wie NRUE, Vem’ oy SFad State atest Whee ah the “Gnicage 'Mliweukes earn oe SIE Hush te Caldiell of 4741 Bonrhorn REESE hae hs” alrite, foe she atcage Delendce™ afandy anos. hae “hie epee eesender, His" paten any Maro ad BRE ety SNe aay stoke NOTICE. | The Defender has done its duty with ifs Aubscribers and many of them are/not doing theirs, {f you pay| --«= onherintan it will not make the FROM /LEXINGTOK, MO, By B. 3. H. Arnold. thas come and gone and overybody had is come and gone and overybody hed a high “time alt “tant “week. Ghee Colored bank with the fair was onc of the Beat im "the" United’ States composed of only. 6 Members, and, te band. in Lexington could Touch them with a 10 toot pole, they made rot Miptgods band ashame’ of themsctven and took ikke hot mush and & frying’ pat The fale wan very ‘good according to, wise there was’ of It, but the colored band was sold. to bo the best thing ins the whole Bunen.” The bid “plantation show was the deat on the pike ‘ang that bund certainly waa a" warm” thing. Ate. B. Conway, Made. so. much fuss about the band that his friends had to put a lock and key on. Bis mouth. “Ie ‘fe “the “funniest. fellow in fown and’ a ‘good ‘oncat” business man: Gold Dust Thinkier is stilt acting asthe clown, “He makes cm. ail laugh when ‘he kein to talking about Mies E. Hancock. He faye thes te the aweetieat child in town. Mian B St. ttunter ig the whole thing In the" aloging ne.” Milan Sf.” Wolke tangs next to hier: bots are taring’ up things with {n"gotms ‘round to different towne appoint Sng agents to aclt_and handle the Chicago Tefender. | When in textogton, No,, call at their sweet valevs.” Sir JohnH. Arnold. 1s hustling with’ the Chicago Defender. He Conway's ‘barber shop and get a copy Of the ‘Defender. Ask, for J. ‘H. Arnold. noice in reading The Defender a. fer weeks ago that nome people have mot paid the nublishing company" one cent this Fear for hapers. “and 1 woe ‘worry. to ‘hear of, fe Ie"'you Tike “the paper rewular it ta Your ‘business to pay. your debtes but nome: Peone tn our race are Just Mike the devil Dimacie—-aiwnys wanting something | with- fut paying for iu How do you think “The Derender can afford to_ ‘supply you. with: Panera without ney. "Rome. Negrora “are fo mean to one another that the. devil Rhngeif could "not “ket along. with them. Hr''the. people of Lexington Gon't. pay mo. for papers T don’t fet them have aay “at ant TT gett for apot cash, an that in the eat way" to “io Duslness. So you 500" peor Ble that owe the. publishing Sampany fax he "Detendc, “for heaven's aaie.” go) and Day your bille, ‘ae the company. needa the Iiones. Pay ip, ike. good. honest people, And. God wilt) bless you. for paying your Romeatiebts. "Tray "sours. Mr. Arioid. "There was, at leat ten or twelve Mehta Hin thin city Inst week during the tatr, "but Tam gid to say ‘one young men taok Kool fare of eur Young ladles. and | provected them "with "the "beat lor enre. OF course, tome of tur men follia had to Be carcied Iinme on ‘econmt of that old whiskey bot fie. Some of our boya “and” glee” wmcd soine pretty “Vad tanguage on the etrects, ote ‘The moving pleture show of the Johnson gnu’ Jeffries nelze Might at the oper haus Weancmay, might Was extraorditarity fine. Pean't say ‘ton much about it, Dot” Sohn~ fon eercainly. id "put “one Qver™ on det felea—tnate att Sinth’ Maly had chia and out on the aceert. Friday ight, and T mune aay" they Fendered nome of the bert. muse that ever was heard in fexington for a. tong. tlie. ie wortog trled “to. bent Mie boien drum to hicees What'a “the matter with Prof. Treswood and. his band? Oh, Well, Mads and his Vand has them beat ®. hundred ware. Goldie Golduet tried to tear up che own acting ayn clown. He. in atti mmiling. at Misa Hatetin Haneoek. one at our mwertent and most Weavttful young indies. It Prot. Wn. “Texwood and hin uand come out on the treet, Prof. Maly will make them look Hike "Pete, the. monkey” inane The St. Loula Sunday Star on onte every: Sunday, “26e per month eash Ip. advance. Noveredit given, "See Mr. B. Hi, Arnot, sient Th rendings Inst wvek's Defender see enw an ‘nrtivie published that Wwe dide't Hike At Ai and that war about, Prof. Paige of Moundavitie, W.Va," about some af the Alsty" low ‘elaas White opie of that -pinen threatening “to tar and feather lm be cate he alamissed school to. fet sae chtl- aren. ace themovings Woreatea othe Set. rien and Jonqsat ight. We think ie In hich dione geaml these nor white deells. had toecuer put ® atop to iynehing and Killing Negrova They hove: been doing Ie for the inst forty years and itt Ketting wort” every. day, and) the: only way to, put. ston’ to It’ Ie for the ‘Negrons to. shoulder their Rune and go kitting, these. poor white foots, ‘ike the Negrova of ‘Texae dtd,” and the Tionnee Wer de it the ‘better It will” be for the ‘race. ‘If a poor ‘white man has bo better sener than to kill, a Negro, let the Negro do the snme to him. Negroce, are tired of ‘bring ‘treated: Uke doxs. and the only way to stop this Iynehing fs “tor the Negrova to Szht_ and. protect. thems scives. If there is ansthing that _matcea| x mad It is te rend of some poor ‘white desit eiin’ Negro, ‘nnd we any to the Peaple of our. race, let ug demand. that there" poor iow ‘Sines of white people stop Isnching and kiiing ua: nnd tf thes. don't do lt, fet your cune and go to killing them: and “keen “on daing, It until. they learn to. stop ‘killing’ ua They “have been killing: and burning Us atthe stake tong enough, And ttle our bualnees te put a atop to. Tt Mie. S. Myers te looking very sad since Mio A. Curtis left the ‘city. She Is" one uf our sweetest and most charming sount iagica’ and is now autending achool In Oke iahoma. The ‘wo girl that have deen making their nomes “with Stra, ‘Beaste Foster trled fo run of with the aircet {alr inst week: Dn" Wore eaught ‘aid “taieen back home, Sunday night, Oct, Sth, Rey. 3M. C. Col Ung. pastor of ‘Whe Zion "A. 3. E chureh, will preach his farewell sermon and 0 t0| conference? ag let everybody, come out nnd war him. “Wve none he "wil return to) Yexington again, as he isa good Cheiatian tan, and “tiie gand people vat. Lexington fove’ him. May: “God_biees and take care: of him wherever he Roce. Misg Minnie “Bleyers went to K. C. Mo, Sunday “evening “to apend ‘a few dave She owes $3 cento for ‘papers ‘and has not pala it. Te fooks funny how pegpie, can, Kel money tw" Fo out of town ag gant fay thelr debta that thes owe. for payers: Wen, “i’e “hard ‘to get money “out of a Xegro when he gets in debt to hie fellow man,” A Negro won't pay Ife honem debta, That's ai. i The street fie hae Veen fn Lexington, and everyone seems to have enjoyed them: Selves. "The street Wan full every might. Mn’ Osie gneienen “and Mr. dency Dack- gon spent a, few. daye with thelr unt, Mire, Curtis. tn “Lestrigton, Mire, Winkfcld and granddaughter spent a few days In Lexington during the atreet fate. Mr. and Miro, SMiner apent a few dare in Lextigton ‘with “thelr “daughter, Sita.” 1. Mr. Carl Winkfeld and Mr Dewitt Miner apent a few days in Lexington. Migs ‘Eleanor Tickerann "went away’. with, the ‘street fale thls morning, and. here Were a number of others went away this morning. Miss, Snover Shafter Is very sick. Mise Hannah Walker tn very alcke Mr. 0." Mullen -dia very well «turing the “street “fair. Mr "Leander Haywood and ie Mo Brown are. oiilt utrutting “the atrecta of Lezinston. Migs Maud Blackwell teft Inst Tuceday morning for school in Nashville. Minas A.. Curtin tert last’ Saturday or ‘schoo! th’ Langaten. Okla. COL. JOHN R. MARSHALL AND MR. ADOLPHUS HARRIS GIVE HYMN BOOKS TO GRACE CHURGH. ‘This is one funny world and to show Son how tenn’ i Lk oe wl ovninin | This is one funny world and to show you how funny it Is we will explain. Col, Marshall nor Mr. Harris, neither ean sing do, ra, tee, do, but they bought 150 hymn books between them. After the purchase they decided to give them to Grace Presbyterian Chureh so they can hear the others sing. In last Sunday night the books were dedicated a few songs sung out of them and the two gentlemen went home happy because they had made ethers the same. The old books of the church will be sent to some of the mission schools of the South where they will be appreciated as well as the Rews ones are up here. We congrat- ulate our Colonel and our real estate man on their gift and we trust more of our men of means will do likewise {n other churches. 3, H. WRIGHT, Fashlouablo indier’ nod Gente ‘Tattor, adie Suite Made, by a San Fallor £4500 ana Up, ‘ctetnlog,, Dying ‘aod. Repairing: 3101 Slate ‘St. Phone Aldine 268 © §, Twitty The'shoe Man Repatring sof AIL Kinds Mand sewed Work a ‘Specialty 38 Went Sint Street Chicago GUY T. Rrown ADDI BROWN The Roxe Dining Room ‘The Bent Home Cooking ia the City : Rerolar 250 Beals Spoctnt Sanday Dinner 6 Cents Special “Attention Given to Palrate Parties SAIS Dearborn street Facial Manage Hair Goods MantcuriozS" Made to Order ‘Phone }Catamet 4201 MRS. JAMES -T, HENRY: Blectric Senlp ‘Treatment a, Spectalty Apronn and taney, Goods made\ps order 1S Went 27th St, 5 seo ‘Televhone Douglas 146 SURRADGE R, mex CAMERON & CO, ay Masquerade and Theatrical - i Costumes and Fine Cloiblag Gibb) ware. crease Patate and ‘ Bea UD Materials, oles A Specie bee “Theatscal F Wardrobeai ailkinds bought. Easel sold and rented. Cetera 3447 South State Street Phone Calumet 634. MRS, SUSIE NEWTON Hatrdressing, Shampooing- and Mantearing Manufacturer of Wiss, Pompadours, Switches and "AIL Kinds of Hate Goods, 2021 Stato Street Phone Aldine 467 Dn. Geo. W. prince South Side Drag Store 2050 Btate Street THE WAWA Restaurant and Lunch Room ‘A Place to Eat. ‘The Only Place That Serves Comee Ont south 2022 State Street W. i. DORSEY Maslo Arranger. Original Composition Arranged for Pabiteation Also Dand and Orchestra ‘Arrangomenta Btuste Furnished for All Occasions 2150 State Street Chicago, 11. "ERS, HATTIN Jones Drersmaking Ladies and Children’s Clothes Made to Order at Reasonable Prices 44 Wert 30th Street Phone Aldine 1774. CRESCENT MARKET H, Weinstein, Prop. Fanoy Native Meats and Fine Groceries 38 and 40 West 25th Street Phene Douglas 730 UNION MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry and Game ‘AML in Season 8002 Dearborn Street Candies ~~ Notions E. D. BURTS Dealer in . Tobaccos and Cigars, AM Kinds of Magaxines, Horie ‘and Statloneny. All the Leadin-w Negro Papers ana Magazines. "S036 State St. Chteago, m1. ‘Pelephone Douglas 1144 L, G. EWING Expressing, Coal, Wood and Ice Baggage Transferred nnd Checked to AML Depots 26 W, s0th St. Chicago, 11. Phone Douglas 1144 L, MAXWELL Ladies! and Gents’ Tatlor Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 28 W. 30th St. Chicage, 1. Let A. W. Coles Do Your Bleotric Repairing, Making a Spectalty of Electric Bella, Wiring Your Resi- dence, Furnishing Material and Pewer for Only §3.50, with Six Per Cent Discount. Please Drop Us a Card. 24 W. 30th St, Chicago, IT, DR. P. J. SCOTT (Graduate Optometrist) Ocular Specialist Eyes Examined and Treated Electric Muncle Trentment for Sore Eyes and Nervous Headache, Spectacles and Bye-Glaascs made te order, and Guaranteed te give Per- fect Snttafaction, OMce 2636% State St., Chicago, I. Peet Room and Billiard Hall crease sa Tetncce sen Dearborn cect r ‘W. T. STOBALL cout and Tee asi State treet x, EES BEET? erop Halrdreadog, Shatspootse and Masicortne | Vibration Scalp Treatment = Specialty arpa TERN 0, SEER Gates Sua eat ron VeRO "EletS mater soa Met Bors LADIES, TAPES CorLRGe Beira hrs ye ncn mhemamm de te “ale te Mama es ee eo 2 Ere A ead mater tie shaeig te rad inde a Se ETRE BEAUTE TARR emma Taney Sie Raa» porate ra ls Sher, a : Et crane FANCY GROCERIES 4534 Btato Street ope Fa When py EPG Freacit Aee Ws t Be THE PEKIN HAT CLEANER, 2108 State Btrect, gba en, Soar Gat avy psy Te Wy ae ooonwned Sax sanve Toe acd ta tan an fe, eat be nt te, so Daal tee eoteettet cs Leena flere Tate SGouRRE FAST sa ES savn m. watcha poRiea Bho, Berend Bee van Puneet rier eae saree Repeat Se Aes trom att De mse i, ates aed Seas Tadd eis tote Foose For se AE, w. noms Ste Fret, sn telat meat von, St Sates SO Aa cieratcaas gut soi Ean Be, BORA rpreenng VETS Tatrage_ co setile worse Brion TATE AT toa room, ll SSEIEOESUEN ofS SRS Eee, Sie Sethe See Paints, Olls and Varnishes © Sadan anges Plumbers and Steam-Stters’ Supplies ase sad urea Sm rama, esas" becs”otene re Eat daeta tie Se commana, tanta SS othe Fes ‘¥. GHOSS, ‘ * Aaalen,, Tatler ond" Fetter. ie ier a ante DONT FORGED IMAACEON'S Grocery and Moat Miarkot Frosh and Balt, Meate, cPoaltry in Season. Ett Deatbora ‘ot =~ Phone Calemet 1ise. 3. COLMAN £'C0, vane tor Movie, Three trips Dally to All Depots and Frelght Houses 2840 ftate Street. LA BASTIDE'S PRESORIPHION DEBUG. STORE, BIOL Dearborn. ates Gor ts Buy your Drugs, allot “Articles, te, and tiave “your prescriptions property ‘ailsa at Dele to autr connpeition: Phose Calemer 210, Phone Dosgias 8518 3, t- HOCKER CO. Men AND WOMENS TAILORS S133 Blate. Street Cleaning, Pressing and’ Repalrtag Work Called ‘For and. Deliveros, ee MES HM HICKS LANDRY MAIR DRESSING "AND Sau PPRy, SIT inte Btrect Phone Douglas 3018 ns. Taller... 3. B Plessant O"ihie’ Detisian Dyers aod” lence ‘ean, LADIES" and) GENTS" "TAILORS Sulte mado to ‘order $1600 op. Sie guar fantecd. A call’on tie. phone la sumtin’, ‘Work ‘called for’ and aelverea.*, Phone Douglae 4869 2003 Dearborn Street, Chleago, I. 3287 State Btreet * Phone Dangiae S58 ee 2 oa Earn oot Sees Linhares "Beas eae oa Ae ER Ca, Slee Saree Ro, ase tee | sen ns ME ee sects entire BOR Stns, oe Coane Hit — btn Te meet ee fae Foose Dost, 85, ners neat RTE mont ori Taree eee ana aint trio ocala ata cata one Sah ae acs tienes an Blea ratag stamps a eed Ey Hous Joa fee a Tenens SoTE Her aae nan aa os went fat BRE SS eee emir oBaES A ROBE ate, ih cor pate rye L Ee soca si Ta RS EE cee [ MRS.MABEL MARTIN: REPTATRANT ene cat, tate conned epsier Henle Goviteat a2 MEETS BP nte tial 3 Bs, loco rromer Sit, 3, Seavn, eg amt watteEs dP TE anny seal AEF ae a, iis aa, anaes oe Bei SIO AA et iba ae aeity ale src ln tr Peas Dove wou reel 3 bates ea ete diss Hala SOE nia Ct eae Ait wok Gansta Bo te at Atmore conrtelza fe Be toe met THE QUEER chyna ADRS Hain CoE me ot thn Set EE ome of th wea ey Ow sor’ Gist tase SEPTATE far Sadlan €4 ied LPR, op ERROR: on oigy Fie, He oaaeea Wek E AE BPE Beate thy Pleat Sua eens inthe bet ores moore AT PEEP 6 an eee ee ta, Ques Saline tts Mie « pm Satan ED ME? Ra RO eee ie fee itera ate TRIGGE AD fARSORT. 2 CARR ener gf BEETS AE cott ease al gate pete ta SUE Beil aries acts Se Ra len & maton ae Sets, WATE Office 3556 State Street site a ae =a Pete ona tren iin A Pnjxes 8. E, Cor, S6th Bt, and Armour Ave, Oe GTB RE A es engalitt 8 SP ane anc ts SP, 107 W. ‘Shoa' Streets Tier an ta ae Cleaning, Dyeing, Tressing and Kemalring Se Bi net a sore eg ES ume Al Rt Qe aal dae ah Bele 3 SES io Bit op nie POLES eae i Ba aries Fee commen ia tea hac Baul tiene al = Schiller Emerson. Entertainer Se a TARE et in SECS ist Sate ia Fis, Gimme ok ee pie Boer ae ae tala ea oe Moving Deno With Care, chain, Sock Bee, GP Saceac ely Tat GeO amrmuca as a BREN s1 ele GEE ele” eaten To, 4 STEEN natty ed ERE Bar. eat ‘2913 State Street, see Dhene Aline tt —<—<—<_—$—$——————— ns Beehaltes w, coormn, Sedna 8 cos Throv Washington, Richm. via Big. our. x Through sicopers teave Chicago 1:00 p. m.; arrive Washiifaton v0, - sana Old Point Comfort 6:00 p. m. next day. Stecpera for connection with eo F.“P. V.| Limited leave Chicago 9:05 p. m. and 11345 p.m, arriving Cincinnatt “Yio and 7:45} next morning: leave Cincinnati 12:01 noon, arrive ‘Washington 6:40. sve wecond. day" Finest clectele-Ilght. ‘alvepere and dininis gar aervlee. Both trains run via Cincinnati and Chesapeake & Ohio South Side patrons can board these trains at Suburban Statlonerfle, «ard, 3rd and 3rd Sireatevhere Mekets and renervailone can be mcured ahi Maines checked. ‘The route offers @ plessing variation for ai eastern trip and afford’ unusnal and a rac- Ive seene : ee MOET city mickot Ome, 258 CLANK GTRERT Phone Marrtson 7600 1. P, SPINING, Gen, Agent. 1, 9, SHEEN WARREN J. LYNCH Geo. Pann. Agty Chaetinaatt Vass, Traifle Mgr., Chicago, 0 “THE QUEEN SOLACE Formerly SOLTEROS CLUB \p CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFIChe. Cigars Wholesale und Retall “ix Box Trade a Specialty Yee 3205 STATE STREET - - - CHICAGO PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Proprietor WHY BE DARK AND SWARTHY? WHEN FRENCH’S CELEBRATED FACE BLBAC will purify and bleach the stin as it penetrates the pores. being a 4 cleanses them neutralizing all poisonous and desease bearing accumulate positively makes the skin-texture soft and velvety Preventing eruptions conditions and produring a clean and wholesome . plexion. We are constantly receiveing letters from ull paris of the cour commending our wonderful product. We will cheerfully refund your money if it does not do the work. . Price $1.00 Per Box Sold at Rankin and White’s Drug Store, 36th and Ste FACE B! EACH COMPANY 336 Main Strect P $$ GEO. M, PORTER, Ph. G. SAMUEL G. PRENTICE Phone Aldine 526. ~ ».Reliable Druggists ' oe Phone us, we deliver to a.. rts“ 19 W. 31st Street Onc 5 wa. lll ° The Little Star Beanty Par | Full Line of Human Hair Good. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Matr Culture & Specialty. Growing Hair on Bald Heads, Skin D of all kinds positively cured. if I fail to cure, money will be ref & {ult line ofall kinds Of Ladies: Tellet® Avticios, Man" Oraets Sh duended "fo, "ratormation wees sas c & aeeae: | Phone Calumet 3654, 20s STATE STREETS CHICAGO, TL nen eee ———— ‘ igs rs The South Side White House Mrs. P. Symms, Proprietor First-Class Rooms, With or Without Boat By Day or Week Mleats—Sunday Breakfast, 8 to 10; Dinner 4:80 to 6; ~~} ‘Week Days, Breakfast, 10:30 to 12; Supper 5:80 to 6:30 Prices, 25 Cents and 85 Cents 3216 Wabash Avenue Chicage 29 OPCLOCK SCHOOL SHUES GREGOR’S SHOE STORF High Grade Repairing | 16 E. 35th Street, Near “L” Station Chicago ‘ ‘ je . sees : $ \_ Lee Aa Se ec i pamef — sa es BERS fee rhe ce ke : ae EB H ae D ee See ee | Se ce (re Oe ee Be ces a Ra WS hee A Bee Poe eee Va ei sadipss SpTS geen ie stack tram Tap Giair ‘Bick Yoon ‘Balk 8. Depot *, THE BRUASWIE E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Pr- Epwarp Nonstaw, Chet, of Fraakior:. Hy., SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE 5 ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DR, Sates 126 PLYMOUTA PLAGE, CHICA THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING fad ei Bi = - x T1 ar oa ae ae ee A Seema Coa aT eeaega (2 east ies Meee Pes eae eee i oeeeene <THE FINES ,, te COLORED * o Beat,Blect 3600 WABASH AVENUE