The Freeman

Only 19 Days more until July 31. THE FREEMAN will Cost but $1.00 a Year. Subscribe No THE FREEMAN AND ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER HAND A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER VOLUME XV. NUMBER 28. A SWELL WEDDING! THE LIVES OF TWO YOUNG PEOPLE BLENDED AS ONE. SILVER DAY A DESERVED SUCCESS Masonic Lodge to be Organized by Prominent Citizens-K. of P. Installation Largely Attended-The "Grim Reaper's" Abundant Harvest. Cairo, Ill., Special.—All the churches were well attended last Sunday and good collections were raised. The marriage of Joe Porter to Mrs. Mary Thacker, on Cedar Street, was a swell affair. Quite a number of friends were present to witness the ceremony. Many presents were received by the bride. Miss Frances Madison is visiting friends in New Madrid, Mo. Miss Cora Hunter, of Missouri, is in the city. Miss Mary McAllister, of Murfreesboro, Ill., is in the city. It is rumored that Prof. Ed. Smith, one of our leading musicians, was married recently. The death list for the past week are: Herman Hunter, Seventeenth street; James Thomas, Seventeenth and Walnut street, and three unknown parties. Mrs. Allie Harris, of Futrell City, has moved to Ninth and Jefferson avenue, where she will resume dressmaking. Mrs. Maggie Packett conducts a cafe at Twelfth and Commerce avenue. Mrs. S. Bradley conducts a first class hair store in Eighth street. If there is a party, ball or entertainment given where there are bills, programs or invitaions issued and Overby's name does not appear, he does not furnish the music for his entertainment. His name has been falsely used by certain parties. Mrs. Catherine Parker is mourning the death of her husband who was accidently drowned, Charles Bryors is the guest of C. Blanks, 1505 Walnut street. He has been a member of the 24th Infantry of the Philippines, of the 24th Infantry of the Clinton, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. O. Taylor, in Walnut street. For a cool ride take the Deltie car line, where Overby's orchestra has been engaged to play every night during the summer, Mrs. Roa McCain, of 3106 Poplar street, has purchased a beautiful lot from Will Futrell, of Futrell City. Please leave word at George Carr's for Ed. Overby's orchestra when you want music on short notice. Pay your subscription for The Freeman if you want your paper to continue. H. D. Dixon is at home to his friends in his beautiful new structure, 317 Twenty sixth street. Master Harry Bedford is sick at his home in twenty sixth street. Richard Curtis, of Jefferson barracks, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Goode, in Douglass street. He is a sargent in the U. S. army. Mrs. Ulahilian was called to the bedside of her sick mother in Paducah, Ky., last Friday. Mrs Drew Jackson is ill at her home, 2612 Poplar street. Albert Miligan, a brakeman on the L.C. railroad, was killed on the 29th at Martin, Tenn. Rev. N. B. Gearl the pulpit at Howell C. M. church last Sunday before a large audience. Prof. After has received a little cherriness news from his family in West Virginia. His wife is slowly improving and his children are well and having a good time. Wilson Ricks and Miss Amanda Penn were married on the 2nd mast, at the home of the bride. Prof. After performing the ceremony. FUELLER CITY NOTES. The Freewil Baptist and the C. M. E. churches have certainly got their heads to gather, they seem to have all the success, they give entertainments every Saturday night. Mr. Hankins and little daughter made a recent trip to Jackson, Tenn., to visit his father. Mrs. Allie Harris has moved to Cairo. There will be a barbecue in this place on the 19th nst. A good time is promised. Music by Overby's orchestra. **FOUND CITY NEWS.** The infant of Lewis Watts has been very ill. Miss Pearl and Luella Ushpaw, of Metropolis, visited Mrs. Wade last Sunday. C. W. Williams, of Vincennes, visited Chas, Smiley last week. Ivonne Bask尔德 is on the list. Sergt. T. L. Tloy, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis, has returned to his home in Dewmaine, Ill. Sunday was silver day at Pilgrim's Rest church, Rev. A. J. Donaldson, pastor. Quite a number of our people attended. C. M. Thompson has been taking the school enumeration. Thomas P. Lee went to Carbondale last week. The ith was celebrated here with several barbecues. Lightning struck the cupola of the colored school, but did but little damage. Quarterly meeting will be held at the A. M. E. church on the 20th. An effort is being made to organize a Masonic lodge here. Mrs. Hattie B. Peryman, Chief Preceptress, and Jackson Wade, Chief Mentor, of the I. O. of T., are attending the grand lodge in Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Emma Smith, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Rice. Eli Bugg has been pardoned and has returned home. Quite a number attended the K. of P. installation on Tuesday evening. John Thompson, a prominent young man, died on the 6th and was buried at Beechwood cemetery. He leaves a widow and relatives to mourn his demise. John Allen has purchased a fine soda fountain. Charles Smiley left Monday for Paducah and St. Louis on business. W. H. Harris, a prominent citizen, is much worked up over the charge of theft of $50 lost by Hargan Bros. Harris denies any knowledge of the money. A Worthy Honor Conferred. Washington, D. C., Special—Mr. J. A. Lankford, probably the most widely known Negro mechanic in this country, was honored by Wilberforce University, June 19th, with the degree of Master of Science. Mr. Lankford, though a young man, has been honored in the last three years by three of the best colleges in the country. He is a practical, scientific mechanic, a man of wonderful natural and acquired ability. He has just finished making the plans and specifications for the $70,000 building, which is being erected in this city, for the True Reformers, of Richmond, Va. Mr. Mank'ford is a good example of the possibilities of the young Negro along scientific mechanical lines in this country. Only a few years ago young Lankford started out as did Booker T. Washington, with nothing but pluck, push and determination. He was born a poor boy on a farm in the little town of Potosi, Mo. He now stands at the head of his rank, and there are few mechanics, white or black, who know more about teaching, lecturing and putting the theory to actual practice, than this young man. The Christian Conference. Atlanta, Ga., Special—Preparations for the great Christian Conference is being skillfully managed by Dr. J. E. W. Bowen, Rev. I. Garland Penn and their associates, and nothing will be left undone for the accommodation of the delegates, Col. W. A. Pledger and L. L. Lee will leave for the East on business and pleasure. The 4th was celebrated here with various kinds of amusements. There was speaking at the Peoples' Tabernacle by Bishop Turner and others. There was base ball at the park between the Nashville and Atlanta teams. Nashville was defeated before 5,000 people. Three gaves were played, Nashville being defeated each day. The Memphis team will be the next to play here. The Odd Fellows are quite active here at this time. The grand session will be held at Brunswick in August, and the National session to be held in New Haven, Conn., in October. A large delegation will attend each of these sessions. Dr. H. R. Butler was recently elect-Grand Master of the Masonic fraternity of this state. W. C. T. U. Convention. Lake Charles, La., Special.-The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. met in this city with the Evergreen Baptist church on June 27th. The convention was called to order by the president, Mrs. Frances Joseph at 7 p. m. The welcome address in behalf of the church and citizens was delivered by Prof. J. T. Barrett; the address in behalf of the local W. C. T. U. by Mrs. M. P. Reed. Response by Mrs. G. R. Murcherson, of New Orleans. Choice selections were rendered by the choir. On Saturday the different committees were appointed. Noontide prayer was led by Mmes. Mucherson and Coleman. Saturday night an excellent program was carried out consisting of papers and addresses. The delegates were appointed to lecture at the different Sunday schools on Sunday. Several persons signed the pledge. Sunday morning the president and delegates addressed the Sunday schools and at 3 p. m. a mass meeting was held at which the president delivered her annual address, which was well received. On Sunday night the annual sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. T. Fryerson to a crowded house. On Monday the reports of the committees were read and received. The following officers were then chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs. Frances Joseph, president; Mrs. M. P. Reed, vice-president and organizer; Miss M. Payton, recording secretary; Mrs. V. Jarvis, corresponding secrets.y; Mrs. I. B. Lautier, treasurer. The president then made her report of prison work. A choice INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. A DR. A. B. CHAFFEE, PRESIDENT OF BISHOP COLLEGE, TEXAS. program was carried out on Monday night, after which the convention adjourned. Condensed Cullings. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Special.—Thursday evening was a brilliant sight at Prof. Jones' dancing school at Crick's hall. Every one enjoyed the evening until a late hour, when refreshments of all kinds were enjoyed. The attendance was very large. The 4th was very pleasantly spent by the people here. There were numerous picnics and fishing parties. The streets were crowded with strangers. William Moody and William Parks, of Washington, D. C., are here for the summer. Joseph Faulk has received the sad news of the death of his father at Suffolk, Va. Dr. Joseph H. Ward, a well known physician of Indianapolis, was in the city on Tuesday. He was enroute to New York City, where he will take a post graduate course at the Bellvue hospital of that city. While here he was the guest of William Moody. Gen. Lee Grant is here to spend the summer. The General is well known by all the head and side waiters who go South in the winter season. He is perhaps the oldest waiter in the business, and must get out for the boys now. The Gay Society Whirl. Jackson, Mich., Special—Herb Case and William Dale have returned from Put-in Bay, Toledo and Detroit. Frank Hammonds, of Lansing, lost his index finger at the Michigan Central junction on Saturday. Miss Laura Wesley went to Rice Creek to visit Mrs. Iua Highwinden, Mrs. Luki Kemp has returned from Lansing. A swell concert is being planned for the 26th by the Oakleaf band). Mrs. Rev. Collins has returned from Detroit. Mrs. Hannah Johnson and daughter were in Albion last week. Walter Jackson, of Adrian, spent a few days in the city last week. James Goodall spent the 4th in the city. Charles Martin and Mr. Reese spent the 4th here. Frank Natters was in the city last week. John Toyer was in a few days here last week. Miss Lulu Williams, of Detroit, spent Sunday here. Fred. Loney was the guest of Miss Bessie Powers recently. Mrs. Msggie Taylor is in South Haven. Charles Perry and Delbert Green spent the 4th with Mrs. Julia Johnson. Call on Miss F. M. John, 216 Franklin street, for The Freeman, A Very Pleasant Event. Shaw, Miss., Special.-On July 5th blue Banner lodge No. 29, K. of P., gave a grand entertainment at Johnland park. Music was furnished by a brass band. At 5:30 p.m. m. Rev. Eugene Mason delivered an address to a large crowd, after which there was a public installation of officers. The festivities were closed by a lecture on Pythianism by Rev. C. P. Hunter. News of a General Character. French Lick, Ind., Special.—The two games of base ball between the West Baden team and the supposed Idaho Stars, resulted in the home team taking both games in sensational style. The Badens are the champions of southern Indiana, having played 9 games and lost 1. Much social excitement is expected here when the Ulys Men's club give their reception. The committee of arrangements promises to make this the crowning event of the season. The Old Orders gave a reception in honor of the vice-president, George Scott. Mrs. William Forest is here to join her husband. John Cook and William Foster spent Sunday in Louisville. Death of Dr. S. A. Elbert The many friends of Dr. S. A. Elbert were surprised and pointed to learn of his death last Wednesday morning, notwithstanding he had been long stricken with a malady when considered with his age gave but little hope of recovery. Dr. Elbert was born in the 30's in Kent county, Maryland. He obtained his schooling in Athens county, Ohio, to which state he came in 1857. He went as far as the sophomore class at Oberlin College. He came to Indianapolis in 1867 and engaged in school teaching, being one of the first colored men to be thus employed. Dr. Elbert was the pioneer as a colored practitioner of medicine in this city, and for many years he was the only colored graduate of medicine in the city. He graduated from the Indiana Medical College in 1871, standing first in his class. He enjoyed a lucrative practice and was looked upon as a man thoroughly conversant with his profession, and was respected by all the physicians in the city. He has served on the Board of Health, and in many ways has been recognized and honored by the citizens of Indianapolis. As a member of the church he has worked incessantly for years proclaiming his faith at all times. He often filled the pulpits of the churches in and around the city, preaching a straight, practical doctrine indicative of the man. As a politician, Dr. Elbert was the leading man of this community and state. In fact no important move was made among the colored people until it met his approval. As a campaign speaker, he was very much in evidence. He was known throughout the state. In remuneration for his very valuable services he had been mentioned time and time again for this place or that, but as it is with those who stand out, the opposition was tremendous. He was spoken of for places, but the matter ended there. Those who knew him, know his work, cannot but feel that the fates might have been kinder to him. He was a man of reserve and much dignity. His conception of the fitness of things was one of his rare qualities. He did not allow a color condition to modify his notion of man, or man's duty to man. The citizens here bore him much respect and sympathize with his bereaved family, consisting of four sons and two daughters. Negro Business League Meeting. The National Negro Business League, of which Booker T. Washington is president, and which holds its third annual meeting at Richmond, Va., August 25 to 27, 1902, promises to be more largely attended than either of the former meetings held at Boston and Chicago respectively. A large number of Northern delegates are planning to be present. The South will be represented as never before. Several delegations will make the trip to Richmond in special Pullman coaches. This is true of the Boston and Chicago delegations, and negotiations are pending for others at this time. Delegates are promised from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and the District of Columbia. Many of these states will furnish especially large delegations. The city of Atlanta, Ga, alone will send twenty four delegates. Boston will send nearly as many. Persons who are planning to go should write Booker T. Washington, the president, or Emmett J. Scott, the corresponding secretary, at Tuskegee, Ala., at once. All of the Passenger Associations east of the Rocky Mountains have granted a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. It is planned to have an extensive exhibit of photographs of business men and of their places of business at the Richmond meeting. Under the Lime Light. Milwaukee, Wis., Special—W. H. Hawkins, of Washington, D. C., came home to work in the interest of Hor. John C. Spooner on the 27th ult. Mrs. Calvin Lyvers has gone to Freemont, O., to spend the summer with relatives. W. M. Miller, of Madison, was in the city recently. The Holy-rood Commandry, K. T., gave their Fifth Anniversary entertainment at Kiser's hall on the 25th ult. It was a swell affair as all the elite of society were present. A most enjoyable time was had. Chas. Ferguson has resigned his position at the Plunkinton. Edmond Porter and Wm. Phillips spent Sunday in Waukesha Beach. Horace Rice won the manager's prize for the neatest and cleanest waiter for the month of May. William Alexander and Wm. Craig stopped over in the city a few hours enroute to Waukesha. Charles Sharpe has resigned his position at the Plunkinton to accept a position at the Journal building as assistant engineer. The waiters at the Plunkinton have begun to take their vacations. Every waiter who has been employed steady for one year are given three days with full pay. Those who have been employed six months are given one day and a half. Robt Barnes is on the slick list. J. J. Miles spent a few days in Batavia and Geneva, Ill., last week. Ben Thompkins has gone to Chicago on business. Any number of first class waiters can find employment at the West Superior hotel, at a salary of $35 a month. Don't Stop the Paper. Enclosed please find $1.00 for one year's subscription to your valuable paper. My frequent and protracted absence from home cause the delay in making remittances. Don't stop the paper, however, until I advise you thus. You know I am always willing and able to pay for a paper that is doing so much for the race as The Freeman is doing. GEO. W. CLINTON, BISHOP. Charlotte, N. C. We are your servants submitted to the will in common judgment of the people. This being true we only ask your protection to the amount of $1.50, less than 3c per week. Great is The Freeman. I admire the high standard of its literary excellence, the able and sensible manner in which The Freeman is edited, and the decidedly true and patriotic national sentiment which it breathes. Long live The Freeman. S.A.BRISCOE. Philadelphia, Pa. FEW OBSERVATIONS! OF THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT WILBERFORCE. MECCA OF AFRICAN METHODISM! Here Aspirants for Honors Meet with their Henchmen and Discuss the Situation-Graduates Class a Large One-A Bouquet for the President. Pulaski, Tenn., Special.—"On to Wilberforce" is the cry of the big men of the A. M. E. church every June, the commencement season draws nigh. They come from every section of the church. It is the time for the annual trustees' meeting of that institution. Wilberforce is the general conference "lobby chamber." Here aspirants for honors meet with their henchmen to lay plans and discuss the "situation." Here the lesser lights congregate to "get before the church;" for the main strength of the general conference, usually constitute the trustee board. It is said that the recent commencement at Wilberforce was the most auspicious of any in the history of the institution in many respects. Many who had ignorantly sized up President Johna H. Jones as the wrong man for the position, left with nothing but praise in his favor. All were convinced that a master hand is guiding the ship. President Jones does not possess that false show of reservation and dignity characteristic of some men holding such positions, indeed, he may lack something of the polish usually possessed by great educators, but he is a giant of intellectual strength. Cast in a rugged mould, endowed by nature with a strong physique and a barrel of common sense, he is destined to be classed among the greatest school men of the day. He lacks the tact of money getting, but he is an unequaled match in utilizing the means at hand, and building up Wilberforce proper, the very thing the connection wants to see done. No class work was done during the last week. The time during the day was devoted to business of the trustees and the sessions of the Bishops' Council. At night exercises of various kinds were held in a tent pitched on the campus, no hall on the ground being large enough to accommodate the vast throng. One thing quite noticeable to a Southern delegate was the promiscuous commingling of the whites and colored at these exercises without the least apparent friction. We saw no such thing as "seats for the whites," so often seen in Southern audiences when the whites "condescend to attend." Commencement day collapsed anything that ever took place at Wil伯力force. Sevenenty persons received diplomas and certificates of graduation from eight different departments, including classical, scientific, theological, normal, commercial, shorthand and typewriting, sewing, cooking and carpentry. Among this number were several native Africans from South Africa. Mr.Charlas Alexander, in charge of the Printing department, is probably the most unique character and the quintest genius on the teaching force. Few men know him as he really is. He is quiet and unassuming, but as all around man, his superior is not to be found at Wil伯力force. Bishop Abraham Grant is president of the Trustee Board. He is a matchless presiding office, impartial in his ruling, and cool headed. Bishop Grant has never yet been characterized as a tyrant, as some of the bishops have. He is popular with everybody. He allows everybody to have his say, even if it is an attack upon his ruling. He takes it good naturally and still remains friendly with his opponent. Dr. W. D. Chappelle and Bishop C. S. Smith tried to lock horns on several occasions, but the usual fluid was emptied upon the flame in time to prevent a general conflagration. Dr. R. H. W. Leak, the martyr of the Publishing House muddle, was on hand with his usual amount of fire, having lost none of his old time energy. Dr. Leak could get the floor when floor room was at a premium. More money was raised at this meeting by the trustees than at any meeting before. Four hundred dollars being the cash laid on the table. The number of delegates next year are expected to be doubled. It will be just before the general conference, and that means a great deal to the aspirant for office. I. A. JONES Only nineteen days of cur $1.00 rate. Advises All Persons Suffering From Lost Manhood to Send, for This Free Cure. HAS THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT Of the U. S. Investigating Reports-the American Authority On All Matters of Public Welfare. I have a message to every suffering and health-broken man in this country. If you are afflicted with Sexual Weakness or Nervous Debility, I want you to read this article and then write to me. I have a medicine with which I have cured hundreds of my friends and others who have written me for it. I am not a doctor or a sharper, but a plain business man, and I want every weak, disappointed and debilitated man to write to me for a copy of the formula from which this wonderful medicine is prepared. I do not ask you for money. It is free. Read the following, by William Cole, M. D. Washington, D. C., published in the United Investigating Reports regarding the prescription from which this remedy for curing Lost Manhood is prepared: During the examination of men for the army during our recent war with Spain, our United States Army has been so large a percentage of men disqualified because of nervous disorders. It is not the purpose of these reports to enrol a statement of nervous disorders in any way that he is seldom to blame. His condition is indeed deplorable; his memory fails him, his energy is low, his memory is weak, his nervous stamina goes. He is pitted by those versed in nervous disorders and repelled by those O'Beth, who do not understand the nature of nervous disorders. Some fifteen years ago the writer gave attention to the cure of nervous disorders, and found that the late Dr. Wilson, Professor of Medicine at the Bellevue Medical College of New York, had a formula of wonderful power to restore to men the fullness of their physical and mental strength. In the year 1883 the celebrated Dr. Wilson, Professor of Medicine at Bellevue Medical College of New York, Mich., who prepared it according to the original prescription, and from our analysis of the same by our Board of Investigation, we find that the cure of nervous disorders is sold under the name of "Dr. Wilson's Restorative Remedies." Our investigation was extended into a great number of similar preparations, none of which were equal to those of Dr. Wilson's remedy, and those who knew little or nothing about therapeutics or materia medica. We hereby caution the public against the use of all uncertain remedies and all who need them to take Dr. Wilson's Restorative Remedies, repaired and sold by L. F. Page, 201 state street, Marshall, Mich., and unto the atoserae Dr. Wilson's Restorative Remedies we extend the official endorses of the United States Investigating Reports. To every one who writes in good faith I will send the full formula of this wonderful medicine. This prescription and full directions are sent free. Have it filled, or if you desire, you can buy the remedies and prepare it privately just as well yourself. One prescription will make a new man of you. One dose will be enough to convince you of its marvelous power. Among those whose attention has been attracted by this magnanimous offer is the Rev. J. S. B. Crawford of Waynesville, N. C., a very prominent divine, whose own vitality was seriously impaired. Being sick of paying money to quacks and charlatans who took his money without doing him any good. Mr. Crawford had the prescription made up and took it regularly, as he was directed. With this result, he was perfectly cured, and after several years of enjoyment of his newly given powers, made the statement publicly that every man in need of help should do likewise. There are not many ministers who would be willing to publicly endorse and recommend a cure of this kind, with the statement that they themselves had been cured by it, but the Rev. Crawford has in him a great deal of true gratitude and love of mankind. This is shown in a recent letter in which he says that he makes public acknowledgment "in order that others may receive the same happy results. You are older now and can look back and see the mistakes you have made, but you cannot recall the vigor and fire of the springtime of robust manhood. Your transgressions have left their mark upon you. Your errors and excesses have ravaged your system and undermined your nerve force. Quickness, backache, nervousness and debilitating drains and worn-out, shrunken and lifeless organs are making your life a miserable existence devoid of pleasure. You hesitate and falter; you are not the man you once were, and you know it. Cast aside your modesty. This matter is too important. Act at once with manly decision. This formula is printed and costs me almost nothing, and I give it free of any charge. I do not ask it, but if you desire to do so you can pay something after using it. I want to help every suffering man in America to regain his health and strength and the ability to enjoy the pleasures of life as I do. Address L. F. Page, private box 742 Marshall, Mich. The Freeman in Hot Springs, Ark. Copies of The Freeman can be found every Saturday at Prof. Andrew Stantt's optical store. 114 Ma vern avenue; Henry F. Foster general agent, Sparrow street. We are your servants submitted to the will in common judgment of the people. This being true we only ask your protection to the amount of $1.50, less than 36 per week. THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. FARM AND HOME The Y. M. C. A. Rally. Mobile, Ala., Special.—The Y. M. C. A. rally at the State Street A. M. E. Zion church, on the 6th inst., was a ringing success. Rev. W. E. Cooks, pastor of the St. Francis Street Baptist church, white, delivered a lecture to them. The Odd Fellows of this city are preparing to make it pleasant for the Pensacola Odd Fellows on the 14th. To the cooks and waiters of Alabama: The undersigned has been appointed by the Middle States and Mississippi Valley commissioners to represent you at the above named exposition in August, and I request that you send me the names of your different unions throughout the state, and what you will give. I hope to secure exposition rates from Mobile to Chicago for $12. Please write me at once and state what you wish to put on exhibition. Mobile union will be well represented. J. S. DAVIS. Battle House, Mobile Ala. The Gay Society Whirl. Greenfield, Tenn., Special—Miss Gertie Williams, of Humbolt, Tenn., was guest of Mrs. Alice Watts last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neddie Tansil, of Sharon, was in the city on the 29th ult. Rev. B. Dobbins, P. E. of the A. M. E. church, was in the city recently and preached two able sermons. His visit was a spiritual and financial success. The Weakley County Teachers' Institute convened at Martin June 23d, and was in session four days. It was a literary success. Prof. J. W. Johnson was conductor. Greenfield was represented by Miss' Bertha Beem and M. A. Dobbs, who returned full of enthusiasm and interest. Mesdames Charles Adkins, Gracie Malone and Belle Herron are on the sick list. Miss Mary Sims is visiting relatives in Martin and Gibson. Miss Algee, of Carbondale, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Scatts. News of a General Character. Toledo, O., Special.—Mrs. Sherman Walton has her mother, Mrs. Mary Walton, and Mrs. S. A. Truehart and children for a two week's visit. Mrs. Wm. Hanson delightfully entertained her class and their friend at her home on the 27th ult. David Rogers, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Grace Thompson, of Detroit, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Ira Collins officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will remain at the home of Mrs. Carter for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pierson are entertaining Mrs. Sarah Jones, of Nashville, Tenn. The Choral Association gave a reception at the Third Baptist church July 7th. Personal News. Battle Creek. Mich., Special.—Miss May Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Mitchell of this city. The Pan-American club entertained in honor of W. H. Williams of Chicago, Ill. Miss Helen Carter spent Sunday, June 29, with friends in Jackson, Mich. W. Armstrong is here from Chicago, Ill. He says that he likes the place so well that he hates to leave. The Post Taven waiters are cutting quite a dash with the Battle Creek girls. Nat Taylor of Indiapolis, Ind., will spend the sum The Roots of Corn. Any person who will make a careful examination of the corn plant will find that first a system of very fine thread-like roots are formed as near the surface of the ground as they can find heat and moist soil. These spread out horizontally and are almost certain to be destroyed or pruned by the cultivator shovels. As the plant develops and has more need for food a second set of horizontal roots are formed larger than the others. These are the main feed roots of the plant and in loose soil they grow five to seven feet long. If the condition of the soil will permit these roots will develop at such a depth below the surface as to be safe from the cultivator shovels, but as they branch out into numerous fine fibrous roots they actually fill the fine cultivated soil to draw food from every particle and only a shallow cultivation will prevent injury to them. Besides the two sets of horizontal roots as described, there are usually two or more sets, beginning at or near the base of the stalk as brace roots and go straight down into the subsoil. They have traced as deep as four feet. These verticle roots have few fibrous roots attached but serve an important end in being able to bring moisture from the deep soil late in the season, when droughts are likely to prevail. As will be seen, the roots of the corn plant develop as the top grows, also an understanding of the root development suggests the method of fertilization which should be through all the surface soil and not in the hill nor in the row only. the cultivation should be done so as not to interfere with the roots that want to occupy the ground prepared for them, yet at the same time mer here. At the last meeting of the Pan-American club Frank R. Brown was appointed president. Miss May Williams of Grand Rapids, Mich., left for Jackson, Mich., to spend the summer with her friend Miss Emma Gough. Mrs. John Welch has gone to West Baden, Ind., to join her husband. Miss Sylver Hawkins is a charming young lady of Battle Creek, Mich. J. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending the summer here. Spicy, Sparkling Splashes. Denton, Tex., Special.—Miss Cora Crawford has returned from a month's stay with her brother in Dallas. Mr. G. W. Cole has been making dimples in his cheeks ever since "she" came. Mrs. Effie Crawford and Miss Moten who have been visiting Mrs. Mary Hodge have returned to Dallas. Rev. A. F. Halloway has returned from attending the commencement exercises of Paul Quinn college at Waco. Frank Hinkles Neil Hardman, Wesley Williams and West Williams who started to walk to Denton on the railroad, the night of June 19 were run down by a freight train from the effects of which two died one is in a serious condition while the fourth escaped unharmed. Miss Anna Jordan, Mrs. Wilburn and Mrs. Campbell are visiting in Denton. Mr. Archie Wilborn, of Lewisville is visiting in Denton. Mr. Frank Wright is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. V. German. W. A. Cockran and H. Maddox are suffering from lame backs. Mrs. Rachel Ellis is recovering from a few week's illness. Mrs. Herman, Mrs. German and John Washington were baptised Sunday. Mrs. Pat Jackson has returned from Oklahoma City and is at home with his family. Jottings of the Altons. Alton, Ill. Special. North Alton was the scene of a very pretty church wedding at 3 p. m., Thursday, June 26, when Miss Evelyn B. Galloway was wed to Rev. Levi James Johnson of East St. Louis, Ill. Rev. N. J. McCracken, of Quinoy, District, performed the ceremony assisted by Rev. A. J. Burton, P. E. and Rev. J. H. Smith of Lebanon, Ill. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Lulu Magee, of Chicago, Ill. and the grooms attendant was A. E. Malone, Dist. Supt. of the Sunday School. The ceremony was witnessed by a crowded house. They left on the 5.42 train for East St. Louis their future home. Mrs. Winona Poindexter Arbuckle died at the home of her mother on Seventh street, Friday, June 27, aged 26 years 4 months and 13 days. Her funeral was held from Campbell Chaple. Rev. A. J. Burton, P. E. officiated assisted by Revs. J. H. Barton and Sandy McDowell. The music was rendered by Campbell choir and the choir from the Union Baptist church. As a request before she passed away, Rev. Burton, sang "Saved by Grace" which affected the large audience. Miss Martha J. Fox, one of Alton's best educators leaves Thursday evening for Hot Springs Ark, where she will spend several weeks with friends. She hopes to restore her failing health, having been a sufferer from muscular rheumatism for several years. Revs. J. P. Coats, J. Will Summers and Sandy Mc prevent evaporation of the moisture by maintaining a surface mulch of fine earth by frequent shallow cultivation. FARM NOTES: It may not be known to some that hens will lay without the males being with them, hence all males should be got rid of and others from elsewhere procured next spring. If it is desired to keep eggs, those from hens not with males will keep twice as long as those containing the germs of chicks. The radish is a hardy plant and can be grown every month from spring until late in the fall. But few should be planted at a time as they soon become tough if left in the ground or are allowed to approach maturity. To have them crisp and tender they should be grown on rich soil and forced, as the sooner they reach the table stage the better their quality. The best melons are not always the largest. Many of the varieties grown are for shipment to market, and must therefore, possess thlock rinds. A good melon should be very sweet and should not be stringy when sliced, nor should the rind be very thick. The best flavored cantaloupes are the small ones, the Jenny Lind and Netted Gem being favorites. Beets for a late supply for the table may be planted on rich soil. They will be found very desirable later in the season when the early crop is gone. One or two rows will provide quite a supply. String beans should be planted every four weeks. If they produce more than can be consumed on the table they can be packed in salt for the winter. They make excellent pickle when put up in vinegar. RIPANS Tabules hold their place as the supreme remedy which cures dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach, liver and bowel troubles, sick headache and constipation. No other single remedy has yet been found since the twilight of medical history which is capable of doing so much good to so large a majority of mankind. AT DRUGGISTS The five-cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. Dowell and stewards Mrs. M. Belle Howard and Charles Townsend, left Tuesday morning for Jacksonville, Ill.. to be present at the Quincy District Conference, Christian Endeavor and S.S. Conventions which convened July 1 to 4. Send $1.00 for a year's subscription to The Freeman, the best Negro paper published A. No Time to Lose You cannot afford to disregard the warnings of a weak and diseased heart and put off taking the prescription of the world's greatest authority on heart and nervous disorders— Dr. Miles,'Heart Cure. If your heart palpitates, flutters, or you are short of breath, have smothering spells, pain in left side, shoulder or arm, you have heart trouble and are liable to drop dead any moment. Major J. W. Woodcock, one of the doctors who try dropped dead from heart disease recently, at his home in Portland, Ind., while moving his lawn. —The Press. Mrs. M. A. Birdsall, Watkins, N. Y., whose portrait heads this gratitude, says: "I write this through gratitude for benefits I received from Dr. H. H. McKee, a surgeon of the heart, severe pains under the left shoulder, and my general health was miserable. A few bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure cured me entirely. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkharzind. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Including Medical, Dental and Pharmacetic Colleges. Thirty-fifth Session (1902-1903) will begin October 1, 1902, and continue seven (7) months. Tuition fee in Medical and Dental Colleges, each $80. Pharmaceutical College $70. To Indianapolis, Ind., and Return via BIG FOUR ROUTE Account of State Convention Epworth League. Round trip tickets to Indianapolis, Ind., will be on sale July 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1902, from all "Big Four" points in Indiana, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good on going on date of sale, and good for return leaving Indianapolis to and including July 14, 1902. For full information and call agents "Big Four Route" or address Warren J. Lynch, G. P, and T. A., W. P, Deppe, A. G, P & T. A., Cincinnati, Ohio NEW ORLEANS OSCAR ATWOOD, One of the best wars to judge of the value of people who care enough about an education, school, therefore the best grows. The attendance thirty per cent. in the last two years, from 588 the boarding department far better than the a pilis elevating and helpful. Of the students lazily seated, right men and women, to it thank to the latter from Methodist, Baptist and Congregational not interfered with, and they are allowed as far their parents. This is another reason why Strathclyde department and domain to it thank to the boarding department does not receive your arate school building. The grammar school coe these are the Normal and College department Drafting, Sewing and Dressmaking, Millinery. The departments are well equipped with those with experienced teachers. We know of no students at so small expense as Straight University an education, in these times. The main thing is Call and see us or send for catalogue giving Thirty-third annual session begins September. Address E. C. LITTLE, Treas., 24 Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY An unsectarian Christian institution, devoted sal, College Preparatory and English High S advantages in Music and Printing. Athletics and training. Aid given to needy and deserve in October. For catalogue and information, a RIGHT UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS, LA. SCAR ATWOOD, A. M., President. For about an education to patronize any school, always want the best schools. The attendance at Straight University has increased over two years, from 538 to 708 students. The school works through all parts of the South. The year Catholic and Protestant and the most students last session about one hundred were boarders at the of the students all part of the South. The year Catholic and Protestant and the most Congregational families. Their religious preferences are always allowed as far as possible to attend the church selected by reason why Straight is popular. We try to train them to be men to fit them to be useful citizens. The school open to all but does not receive young children. The primary school occupies a programmar school consists of grades five to eight inclusive and a college departments. The industries taught are Woodworking, Mining, Printing and the different kinds of woodworking equipped with the necessary machines, took over. We know of no similar institution which offers so many advantages to Straight University. It is not necessary to urge the importance of the main thing is the selection of a good school. Our catalogue gives rates, course of study and other information. It begins September 30, 1902. Correspondence solicited. LE, Treas., 2420 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. THE UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, New English High School courses, with Industrial Training. Superprinting. Athletics for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home is needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday and information, address. President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. The Indianapolis Regalia Co., Manufacturers of all LODGE REGALIA Straight University NEW ORLEANS, LA: OSCAR ATWOOD, A. M., President. Kingston Residium. Royal Hall. St. George Hall. Guild Hall. New York. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and English High School courses, with Industrial Training. Superior in Music in Evening classes for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life and training. To meet new and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address LODGE REGALIA Banners and Costumes, Society and Theatrical Costumes MADE TO ORDER. Write for Prices. 104 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis Ind, --- --- ```markdown ``` Colorado, Michigan, Canada, The Adirondacks, St. Lawrence River. White Mountains. or the Sea Cost of New England, Best reached by the For full information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call on Agents "Big Four Route," or address the under-signed, Warren J. Lynch, Gen. Pen, & Txt Agt. W. P. Deppe, Asst. G. P. & T. A. Cincinnati, n. WAITER OF THE WAITER LECTURE BY W. E. TUCKER. STATIONS. Gentlemen—As I do not frequently call you in on such occasions may this incident be deeply considered. Your best attention a few minutes will be much appreciated. In the meantime I will state that it has become my official duty to furnish some simple, but necessary, instructions pertaining to our profession. May each of you allow this fact to impress upon your mind. The dining room is the heart of any hotel, and it is the place where every individual show their peculiarities. This department is also the place where every individual's conduct is subject to criticisms. All imperfect habits, which is naturally a development of obstructions in our path, should be emphatically prohibited. It is absolutely time for every individual, who is an admirer of this profession, to think and act well. May each of you remember that one chance in life for prominence largely depends upon their individual compatible, energy and ability. If one possesses such qualities and will emphatically produce the same the best result may be anticipated. Remember a man is M. B. BUSINESS MEDIUM. MRS. MARTH, the world renowned and highly celebrated business and test MEDIUM, possesses everything. No imposition. Can be someone with a special interest in Marriage a speciality. Every mystery revealed, of absent, deceased and living friends. Removes all troubles and estrangement. Removes her from the past, her in her startling revelation of the past present and future event in one's life. Remember, she will not, for any price, flatter you; you will not be accustomed to her name. She can be consulted on all affairs of Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, etc., with description of future companion. She will accurately. In describing missing friends, encounters, success, change in business, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce and speculation is valuable good or bad; she withholds motives. MRS. MARTH will entire life—past, present and future—in a DEAD TRANCE, have the power of any two mediums you ever met, the power of your mother, the power of your marriage, the power of all your family, their ages and description, the name and business of your future husband, the name of your young wife, you are to have one, the name of the young wife, you are to have your future husband, and the day, month and year of your marriage—how many children you have or will have—whether you are married or single; whether your present sweetheart will be married or single; whether your present sweetheart will have no sweetheart, she will marry you; you will have no sweetheart, she will marry you will have, his name, business and date of acquaintance. ALL YOUR FUTURE will be clear, plain manner and in a dead trance. Mother of all their husbands and children, young ladies should know everything about their sweethearts or in-lended husbands. Do not keep your marry or go into business until you know all your religious sorrows present your consulting. it takes a great deal of study to become an accomplished Medium, and by a continuous and paraphyly the key to the well of apparently unathomous students proceed by MRS. MARTH for the benefit of humanity. By letter, advice $1.00. Hours of study, 5 p.m. All letters must contain star for the grade. MRS. M. B. MARTH. 24$ W. $1st St., New York City. THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER just what he makes himself in any capacity of life. Is it not a notable fact that our status is being narrowed up, our places being rapidly filled by whites of the same profession (both mall and female)? Hence each and every individual is at liberty to express their opinions pertaining to such occurences, and many different ideas can be acquired on the theme. I will suggest as a remedy: Every individual who participates in this field of labor should be more perfect in the performing of their duty in every detail, study their profession from a technical point. Remember if anything is worth doing it is worth doing right. We must be reliable; we must be true to our co-partners. It is quite natural for the wider experienced waiters to produce many imperfect habits, acting as though they think the headwaiter knows I am a waiter, and that all is there to it, and in many incidents such waiters are rarely ever criticised. Why? Because he is a first class waiter and knew better, consequently his impoper happenings are considered a mere trifle. Such broad mistakes must be discontinued. The modern hotels of late days furnishes a demand for well drilled men, men who are perfect, intelligent, who will regard their position, men who will conduct themselves as gentlemen, and until you all consider this fact we will ever maintain obstructions in our path. When serving guests under no circumstances should you reach across them. You must make a neat appearance at all times; should pay each visitor common affability which is due them. When serving soup it is not necessary that a plate should be underneath the soup plate, nor should a platter be underneath a vegetable dish which contains peas, stewed tomatoes, corn, cauliflower, etc. If coffee, milk, iced tea, etc, accidentally get tipped over most waiters will first apply a clean napkin; a soiled napkin may be appropriated, hence a clean one spread over the spot. When about to serve guest it is essential that the plate of bread and butter should first be presented, hence their drink. Regardless of charity the first guest seated to your table is the one to first give your attention to and the first that you should proceed to serve. Where such disciplines are not executed it is carelessness on the waiter's part, and oftimes such incidents causes unnecessary complaints to be registered. You are required to ascertain the cleanness of each and every article applied to your table. In conclusion I will remark that every lover of this profession should keep abreast with the times, read hotel journals, likewise The Freeman, discuss and interchange practical ideas between yourselves. I possess one of Mr. Cozart's Manuals, which is a practical guide. You all are at liberty to read it. The book that I composed will be known as "The Watters' Directory." The manuscript has been sent to a hotel book department for consideration, in which I quoted sixteen different themes. When it is out in form may each of you purchase a copy of the latest guide. The Backward Season. Hackman, hotel men and bazaar men at Niagara Falls, N. Y., are complaining of the backward season and the detrimental effects the cold weather is having on business. So far there has been practically no business at all, and every day cuts the season shorter, so the chances of a good summer are now not very bright. Active summer trade should have begun three weeks ago, and these days should witness crowds of people in the city every day, but they are not here, and no one, not even the big hotels, are doing any business to speak of. Travel is very light, and the railroads are not running excursions here because the weather is too cold. It has been many a year since a season the equal of this was recorded, and the business men who counted on building up their bank accounts and making good the losses of last year are very much disappointed with the way things have turned out. E. W. Harper, headwaiter of the Cataract hotel, has on his full crew of waiters. M. N. Williams is second waiter. WATCHES AND CAPTAINS. No. 1 watch is composed of five men, namely: T. Yates, Theo. Chatmond, L. A. Jones, C. A. Bailey, Harry Kith. W. H. Clark, captain. No. 2 Watch—H. Paterson, Charles Green, George Thompson, H. Barker-Harry Prigg, J. I. White, J. Brooks. A. E. Hoffman, captain. No. 3 Watch—M. Brooks, W. D. Johnson, Charles Hazel. J. M. Bartlette, wine boy. R. E. McDaniel, secretary. Wm. Bryant, captain. The Internation hotel staff is composed as follows: Wm. Foreman, headwaiter. J. R. Dickerson, second waiter. Morning Watch—Charles Lewis, captain: Wm. Williams, Wm. Sims, Joh- Lash, Charles Brown. John Q. Adams, head linen man. No. 1 Watch—W. E. Wilson, Joe Paulk, Wm. Moody, Wm. Park, John Walters. James A. Stunup, captain. No. 2 Watch—E. Q. Ridgwav, H. B. Bryan, C. F. Roberts, James H. Lane, F. B. Brauner. J. F. Holt, captain. John D. Mobley, private waiter. Joseph Nickolas, ordinary waiter. James Foreman, wine boy. J. R. D. An Old Editor Heard From. Editor The Freeman: Dear Sir:—In your issue of June 28, under the headin 'From' Grand]Rapides Mich." a correspondent writes: "The Pantintind Hotel opens with an experience crew of European]waiters. No Walter's Manual nor lectures are necessary, for their deportment." As author of the Waiter's Manual, I wish to inform the correspondent that the "Manual" was not written for men of his ability who is unsophisticated enough and possesses egotism enough to believe that he "knows it all." For such men, it matters not in what profession they are engaged, are beyond the pale of this life and should adjust the golden angelic wings and fly away to the land of milk and honey. While the "Manual" was written for beginners it has accomplished its mission so'well that it is recognized as a standard and'authority on service. It can be found in the libraries of all the leading hotel proprietors, managers and stewards. Yes, such stewards as Will V. Zimmer of the Russell House, Detroit, Mich. [and F. F. Henry, Colonial Hotel, Cleveland O., and others. So much for the merits of the "Manual." The correspondent in question is employed at the Pantlind hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich., under Mr. Murray, a white headwaiter. Mr. Murray bought a copy of the "Manual" when it first came out, but the correspondent has never bought one, but he borrowed one from a fellow waiter, just as he borrows The Freeman. There is a class of people who never subscribe or buy a paper only when their name appears in print. We hope, for the good of the profession, that the Pantlind has an excellent crew of colored waiters as the proprietor has been using waitresses for years, therefore is experimenting with colored waiters at the Pantlind. If, however, the present crew at the Pantlind is so perfect that they will not need "lecturing" at some stage of the game, their case will prove to be a phenomenal one. As we have often stated there are a certain class of waiters who are color blind, who never approve of anything that one of the race does, they take pride in announcing that they don't want to work under a "nigger" head-waiter nor "nigger" cooks, but they readily submit to the kicks and cuffs and scurrilious epithets of a white man, and would almost give their life to "touch the hem of his garments." Hotel proprietors could say that no hotel journal is needed, but we find them awaiting their arrival. Cooks could say that they need no cook books, still they have cook books galore, some of which cost $2 50 to $20. Hotel stewards could say they need no steward's book, but you will find the "Steward's Hand Book," or the "Practical Hotel Steward" in possession of every up-to-date steward. And thus we could enumerate along that line in every profession, as white men believe in their trade papers. In the city of Chicago 52 trade papers are published. Yours for success, W. FORREST COZART. Mr. James Boyd, a waiter at the Hot Wells hotel, and Miss Ethel Vance, the "Pride of Texas," were married at San Antonio, June 11th. W. Forrest Cozart, head waiter at the Hot Sulphur Wells hotel, San Antonio, Texas, has secured a remedy from an old Mexican root doctor which, he claims, is a sure cure for kidney trouble. Trial bottle sent free to any one suffering with kidney diseases. Sheldon Keyes, sergeant-at-arms of the Bellman's Social Club of the Power's hotel, Rochester, N. Y., was laid up last week from the effects of being vaccinated. Wm. R. Murray of Savannah, Ga., formerly bellman at the Bon Air hotel, Augusta, Ga., and the Kent hotel at Lakewood, N. Y., is now located in Rochester, N. Y. J. Frank Marshall has been appointed headwaiter in the American department at the Livingston hotel, Rochester, New York. Wm. Allen is headwaiter at the Cottage hotel, Charlotte, N. Y., for this season. A Reception--Other News. Dyersburg, Tenn., Special.—The present graduating class gave a grand reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Southern in honor of their friends. Little Beatrice Foulkes has been on the sick list. Mrs. Rosanna Prichett is also on the sick list. Augustus Lawyers, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Lawyers, died on Saturday, June 28th. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN COLORED PAPERS. Business men that have goods for sale will advertise in papers published by colored men, if there is a disposition on the part of the patrons of the paper to patronize the advertisers. Write to these business men. It will build up the papers. The papers will be able to employ more colored women and men and thus help along the race problem. The Freeman has in its employ directly and indirectly about 500 persons. This may look unreasonable, but when it is remembered that there is a Freeman agent in nearly every great city in the country, and in nearly all Southern and Southwestern cities, st will not appear unreasonable. Many of these do nothing beyond putting in their time for The Freeman. Some have families. We are doing our share for the race. Write to our advertisers. Many of our readers cannot reach the great stores to have their needs supplied. Write to the advertisere in The Freeman, they will send you what you need to your Postoffice. Mention The Freeman. Let these business people know about its vast circulation. Trading by Mall is quite the thing. Try it; your community may not be able to supply your wants. Mention The Freeman when you write. Happenings. Buffalo, N. Y., Special.—Henry E. Baker, assistant head clerk in the Patent office at Washington, D. C., arrived on the 28th. He is the guest of his brother, Prof. Wm. Baker. At the graduating exercises at Convention Hall, June 26, Misses Anderson, Patterson, Gordon and Hamilton of the High school graduated. Copies of The Freeman can be found at D. C. Hills' grocery store, Monroe, La., every Saturday. Send $1,50 for a year's subscription to The Freeman, the leader of Negro journals. WANTED Good Waiters, Wages, 20. With Room and Board, Southern boys preferred Answer with Stamp inclosed. The Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED A few good, reliable, sober waiters. Apply or address, The Freeman Indianapolis Ind. Stokes' Pharmacy 428 W. FOURTEENTH STREET. Pure Drugs, School Supplies. Cigars and Tobacco. Ice Cream Soda, Sundries, &c. F. A. STOKE$,$ M. D., Ph. D., Prep. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted.) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or curly hair shine and prevents the hair from falling out or breaking off, cures dandruff and provides the scalp and prevents the hair from forty years and used by thousands. Warranted harmless, Testimonials free on request. It was the first preparation ever sold for situations. Get the Original Ozonized Oxide hair straight, soft and beautiful. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. XL size perfume. The great advantage of the original pomade is that it can straighten your own hair at home. Owing to its best and most economical. It is not possible for anybody to produce a preparation equal to this pomade. Sold by druggists and dealers or send us 50 cents for one bottle or 1.40 for three cents. Sold by druggists or dealers. Send postal or express money order. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 76 70 MARROW INDUSTRIES. Double Daily Train Service via the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Between Between Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis and Nashville, Memphis Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile, New Orleans Florida and Gulf Coast Points Through Sleeping cars and Chair cars An unexcelled Dining car service Low Rate Excursions first and third Tuesday each month For rates, maps, folders and time tables, address G. L. WONG, G. F. A., LOUISVILLE, KY. --- HOTEL de MOORE [Image of a man seated in a rocking chair, wearing a bowler hat and a suit with a bow tie. He is holding a cigarette in his right hand.] 1,173 & 175 TWENTY-FIRST ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Jacob Metzger & Co. Whiskies, Wines and Liquors Also handle the best Cigars on the Market 30 and 32 E. Maryland Street, Indianapolis. Ind "DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY." Be WISE IN TIME AND USE The HomeBrewingCo's Bottled Beers are the Best in the City "The Columbia," "Home Brew," "Pale Select," "Malt Extract,") cannot be exselled for table and general family use. Try a case and be con vinced. All goods delivered. Both Phones 1050 220 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Choice Liquors, Wines and Cigars Trade Solicited' on Merit of Goods Pool and Billiard Parlors. .....New' Phone 3026 Prop. ARCHIE GREATHOUSE Parker's Hotel MRS. J. C. PARKER, Proprietress. When'visiting Indianapolis, tell your hack man to take you to that famous hostelry. First-class in every particular. Excellent Service. Once its guest, always its guest. 317-331 West Michigan Street, INDIANAPOLIS,IND. Old Phone main 2997 The Freeman in Washington, D.C. Copies of The Freeman can be found at the Metropolitan store and news depot 1501 M. st. N.W. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. PONEY MOORE Proprietor Thirty Elegantly Furnished Rooms, Cafe in connection European Plan. Prices Reasonable. 3 Steam Heat, Electric Ligh Bells, Baths and Speaki Tubes in connection w every room. BILLIARD AND POOL IN ANNEX. ENTY-FIRST ST. GO, ILL. all for...... zger & Co. ines and Liquors Cigars on the Market eet, Indianapolis, Ind THEODORE ADLER, Ass't Sec' HAL, Sec'y D. K. WEISKOPF, Treasurer G DISTILL ERYCO. 50,000 Fully Paid. LERS OF WHISKIES Main Offices: 300 and 302'Main'St. Cincinnati, O. THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY." Be ME AND USE O L I O ewingCo's Best in the City "crew," "ale Select," "Malt Extract," general family use. Try a case and be con- goods delivered. phones 1050 Kings University College FIGURES NEVER LIE IF NO MISTAKES ARE MADE. No Errors In ROPP'S Commercial CALCULATOR. Saves Labor, Time, Money. It shows at a glance, the correct Cost of Grain, Stock, Cotton, Hay, Coal, Lumber, Iron and all kinds of Misc. Goods, in any quantity, at market prices. On interest on any sum, for any time, at all practical rates. Wages by the Month, Week or Day; Profit and Loss in merchandising; Exchange, Freight, Rent, etc., are all accurately computed. Likewise the true measurements of Lumber, Logs, Cisterns, Tanks, Granaries, Bins, Corncribs, Cotton food, and Carpenters, Plasters and Bricklayers. WORK Besides nearly a million Ready calculations, all the Rules in Arithmetic are concisely and clearly stated, and its principle intelligently explained and practically applied. The operations are wonderfully shortened and simplified by numerous Short-cuts and Original Methods, which will, by a little effort, enable anyone to become a Sure and Rapid Calculator—a stepping stone to higher positions and a successful business career. It is by far the most useful, complete and practical work on Figures ever published, especially for Daily use and Reference, and will prove a boon to thousands who are not fully vested in all of this great and useful science. It is neatly bound, in product size, with silicate slate, memorandum, pocket, etc. in Art Cloth,袜, Elegant Leather, Gift, $1.00. TEE FREEMAN, Indianapolis, Ind. Shine on! It is not only gives a high, glowing, durable polish to all metals, but the polish Bar Keeper's Friend lits. It will always fit all kinds of all metals, mines of wood while cleaning them. See 1 b box. For sale by drug agents and dealers. Send 25 cent sample to George William Hoffman, 295 K. Washington 84, Indianapolis, Ind. --- THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. THE FREEMAN PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At 309 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Any part of the United States and Canada, one year, postage paid $1.50 Six Months Three Months 60 Foreign Countries deferred by express, money order, post- office order Agents wanted i every town and city not now occupied, and i bealed inducements will be sending. Bend for our extraordinary inducements. ADVERTISING RATES Five cents per line. Base of measure—solid agate, 14 lines to an line, .276 inches in a column. Special rates, 25 per line on national. No advertisement inserted on first page. Special rates on standing professional and business cards. Reasonable discount for long time and special notice notices per line. Special rates on WR.TE Uve. Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Indiana, as second class matter. All matter should be addressed to THE FREEMAN, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GEORGE L. KNOX, Publisher. Important news items will be received at the Freeman Office. Telephone number 2880 new. ATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. $100 A YEAR Until July 31 The Freeman will be sent in clubs of one or more for $1.00. Subscribe or renew your subscription now. GREENWOOD CAR TROUBLE. The trouble on the Greenwood cars, last Saturday, in which three colored menfigured is regrettable as all disturbances are, no matter by whom; but especially is it regrettable under the circumstances. It is said that the three men were drunk and conducted themselves in such a manner as to make it necessary that they be ejected from the cars. The rehearsal of the ugly details is not necessary; it would do no good, but on the other hand would simply serve to put an emphasis on the notions now entertained of colored people. It is sufficient to say that the car was waylaid on its return trip for the purpose of engaging its officers in combat. They succeeded in that, and moreover succeeded in shooting one man. In appealing to colored men to observe the laws and the customs of communities, it is no less an appeal to all men, but we have most to do with colored men, and in appealing to them, feel that we are acting within our bounds. We do not care to have occurrences that will in any way tend to prove that we are not fit to ride on the cars with decent people. We are likely to attribute all of our troubles to prejudice, merely, when it is heightened, if not born of just such unusual demonstrations as took place on the road to Greenwood. These men were drunk, so drunk that they did not know what they were doing: thus to be excused, but not so drunk that they did not know how to wait for hours for the return of the cars to wreak vengeance; hence not to be excused. If they had sense enough to stay, they had sense enough to go. All eyes are on the race, and it should know it. It is true that many are prejudiced eyes, but there are those who are willing to put aside their prejudices in the interest of fair play. This was a clear case of the breach of the conventionalities—in disturbing fellow passengers by unbecoming conduct, out of which grew a crime. Let us not put the patience of our friends to too severe a test. Boisterous, unbecoming conduct should be no more tolerated among colored people than white people, and should be as emphatically denounced by one race as the other. THE Y. M. C. A. State Secretary Stacey of the Y. M. C. A. addressed the members of the young colored men's association last Sunday afternoon at Bethel church. His subject was the "Relationship of the Y. M. C. A. to the Church." He spoke of a time when the propriety of a Sunday-school in connection with the church, as we know it to-day, was questioned. The establishment of a Y. M. C. A. movement was questioned in a like manner, but subsequent events have proven the position of those who affirmed its necessity as in the case of Sunday-schools. He considers the Y. M. C. A. as providential—a providential product of the disposition of God. The speaker agreed with those that the individual churches could not maintain the institutional idea, could not operate the plants necessary for the well being of the young man owing to the vast expense that would be entailed to the respective churches and the vast amount of work. The inter-denomination idea was the open sesame, the plan where the young men of the Christian churches regardless of the denomination could get together and receive the accumulated aid of the Christian world about them. The speaker thought the young man was not spiritually inculcated as it pertains to the religious side, and that the Y. M. C. A. was the surest, the most direct route to reach him with the view of reclamation to the church. Says the speaker, "Let me regulate the recreations of young men and I care not who make the laws. Quoting Talmage, the speaker said, "The Y. M. C. A. is the right wing of God's army"—the arm of the church. PENCILINGS. In Louisiana they are getting considerably mixed on the color business. It is said that microscopes are called into requisition in order to tell who is who and what is what. Negro blood, 'tis said, has percolated in many of the grand old Creole families, and it requires eternal vigilance in keeping these sun-kissed beauties from capturing the very cattel of society. What race more than the other is responsible for the mongrel situation? Which one more responsible? Who repines for more than a day? And as Tolstoi will have it in his Kreutzer Sonata; night again is the healing balm for the wounded honor of the day, or something like that. Its no libel; the merry war is yet on without abatement. Man may finch; but there stands your evidence; yon languorous sylphid, aerial plant, love's epitome, like some stradivarius with fiber enthilled; mute in eloquent appeal. Will she too be played? thus rushing onward the line of racial demarcation to the whence a protoplasmic war must ensue for the mastery of her rich blood's corpuscles to dictate her here or there; and when men in their desire become a babel of tongues and inderminate of choice. Or will she like Hamlet; thinkest thou to play me when thou canst not master duller instruments about thee? Standing like Plisa's Tower if unmated in all the world, the leaning signal of perverted man, deflecting monitor of the enwombed generations that will speed along from the cradle to the grave. No; methinks nor prayers, nor blinding tears Nor the sins accumulate of the grooming years Nor the scouring finger, jibes nor jeers Will abate one jot or title the present careers Man's baser nature routes the goal; And unerring speeds with uncontrol To that affinity as needle compels to pole. And laves and laves his feverish soul. Until that dis'ant remorsing day; Sated, cloyed, joyous god the debauchee, And moral decrepitude studs full the way, Belated Solomons; vanitas, vanitatum, vanity "Science and Miscellany" is a little volume by Miss Laura P. Lemon of Atlanta, Ga. The work is well named, for it is made up of choice bits of scientific information, religious truths and subjects along the lines of ethics, morals and economy. The writer is a young lady of 22 years, a graduate of Clark University and Morris Brown College. She is the secretary of "The Voice of the People" and also of the Sixth Episcopal District, Bishop H. M. Turner, bishop. It will be seen that Miss Lemon is well prepared to put forth the very excellent work she has given the public. It is not extravagant to say the work is beautiful in its entirety in that it shows learning, dealing with good subjects with excellent treatment. It is a good example of the literature that will be acceptable as the product of the higher education of our people that has in mind the development of the esthetical and ethical sides along with the "sterner" virtues. The poems contained in the volumes do not rave but breathe an air of calm devotion to the better causes for which man was created. The 6th of September is set apart as "Press Day" at the M. S. and M. V. Exposition to be held in Chicago from August 14th to September 14th. The management of the exposition is doing a wonderful work in getting things in shape for the great undertaking. Success is deserved; its all great efforts. The colored people should see to it that it is well sustained. The management is an object lesson, the same is expected of the proposed exposition. The death of Abraham Lincoln, tragic as it was, sad and deplorable as it was, was the fitting finale of the greatest drama enacted on earth.—William M. Lewis, in his lecture on Abraham Lincoln at Wayman Chapel, July 18th. Mr. Lewis will be assisted by Dr. S. A. Furniss, Gurley Brewer and James N. Shelton. "The Negro Not a Beast" is the very significant title of a little pamphlet published by the Zero Print Printing Co., Zero, Tenn. The little volume endeavors to do what is indicated by its title. How well it succeeds can only be judged by those that read it. It sells for ten cents. It is said that the Negro exhibit of the recent Charleson, S. C. Exposition is on its way to Chicago. This exhibit has been spoken of in glowing terms, and will serve as a great attraction at the forthcoming Chicago Exposition that will be held from August 14th to September 14th. The Southern Negro Congress is now in session at Galveston, Texas. Much good is expected as the result of its deliberation. "On to Atlanta" is the slogan of the gathering clans. PRESIDENT A. B. CHAFFEE. The many friends of Dr. A. B. Chaffee have been pleased to know that he is to take up the important work as president of Bishop College, Tex, succeeding Dr. Longridge. Dr. Chaffee's varied training, his long experience as teacher and his career as president at Pella have given him a good equipment for the sort of educational work that our Home Mission Society desires to maintain in its colleges in the South. Arthur Billings Chaffee was born in Philadelphia, Pa., June 19, 1852. His parents were of New England stock. His father, James Chaffee, was born in Springfield, Mass., and afterwards removed to Philadelphia, where he was in the mercantile business for over thirty years. His mother, Harriet Billings, was born in Somerville, Conn. Dr. Chaffee received his early training in the public schools in Philadelphia. He graduated from Williston Seminary, East Hampton, Mass., June, 1869. In 1876 he completed the classical course at Priacoke University, receiving the degree of A. B. He graduated from the Rochester Theological Seminary in 1879, and the same year received the degree of A. M. from Princeton University. He was professor of Latin, language and literature in Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., from 1879 to 1889. From 1887 to 1889 he was professor of chemistry and physics at the same institution. During the year of 1888 he took special work in chemistry at Harvard University. He received the degree of D. D from Franklin College in 1894. He was special student in sociology at the University of Chicago during the summer of 1895. The same year he was elected president of Central University at Pella, and occupied that position until 1899. While there he became well and favorably known in Iowa educational circles. His pastorates have been Seymour and South Bend, Ind., Mason City, Ia., and the Forest Avenue church at Des Moines. He was president of the State Baptist Young People's Union of Indiana in 1894-95, and secretary of the Indiana Baptist Convention from 1890 to 1894. In addition to his pastoral work in Des Moines he was professor of history and psychology at Des Moines College, having accepted that position in September, 1900. He was married May 14, 1879, to Laura C. Putnam at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. To them eight children have been given, seven of whom are still living.—The Standard. The fourth annual Emancipation Celebration will be held in Marlon, Ind., August 1. The management, James H. Boothe, Charles E. Spires and C. Madison Knox, promises a grander treat than ever to the visiting friends. Senor Bendon, in addressing a meeting of Cuban Negroes called together for demanding their rights, said that if the United States has a downfall it will be due to the Negroes. Perish the thought, Senor. The Civic League of this city is conducting a vacation school in one of the public school buildings. The people are responding to the solicitation for friends. The following is the program of the Conference of "An Inquiry into the Condition of the Negroes of Chicago," which will take place under the auspices of the Institutional church, Rev. Dr. R. C. Ransom pastor: MONDAY, JULY 13-8 P.M. Report of Personal Investigations of Home Conditions. Mrs. R C Ransom Sub Report—The Children of Working Mothers ... Mrs. Josie B. Evans Discussion, led by... Mrs L A. Davis, National Organizer of Federation of Colored Women's of Colored Women's Clubs. Topic: Crime. The Growth of Crime.....M. N. York The University of Chicago. Prevailing Crimes and Some Probable Causes.....F. L. Barnett Assistant State's Attorney. Discussion, Juvenile Delinquency. Mrs. E. McDonald. Probation Officer of Juvenile Court. Discussion led by .....W. H. A. Moore. TUESDAY, JULY 15. Afternoon Session—2:30 p. m. Topic: Social Betterment. Sanitation and Health. George C. Hall, M. D. Discussion led by ..J. Jeffre, M. D. To What Extent Does the Church Meet the Social Need? Property Owning.....Monroe N. Work The University of Chicago. Occupations of Women .....Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams Discussion, led by.....L. Ferriber. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. Afternoon Session—2.30 p. m. Topic: Economic Condition-Continued. The Industrial Situation.....R. R. Wright, Jr. The University of Chicago Negro Mechanics and Trade Unions.....J. D. Smith. Evening Session—8 p. m. Closing Address. Occupations of Negroes in Northern Cities.....Prof. W. E. Burghardt DuBols, Ph. D. Atlanta University. Prof. E. W. B. Curry of Curry's school, Urbana, O., was in the city for a few days last week. He speaks encourag- --- nly of his school, which is practically industrious. THE COMING EXPOSITION. Special Days of the Exposition of the Middle States and Mississippi Valley Exposition at Chicago, August 14th to September 14th, 1902. Editor Freeman-I would be glad to have you state in your paper that the citizens of Atlanta are making liberal preparations to entertain all delegates to the Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congress. W. B. MATTHEWS, Chairman Local Committee. A $10,000 BARBERSHOP Recent Deal Consummated by Which George L. Knox Becomes Proprietor of the Famous Denison House Tonsorial Parlors. By virtue of the recent deal acquiring to George L. Knox the Denison House barbershop makes him easily the leading tonsorialist in the State, if not, indeed, in the United States. This new property is valued at $10,000. This, together with his famous Bates House shop, represents an investment of over $15,000 in the barber business. Mr. Knox gives employment to a retinue of barbers aggregating thirty men. These, together with the employees required in getting out The Freeman, makes something over forty persons on the pay-roll of this enterprising man. The Freeman for sale every Saturday at Epps' shaving parlor No. 139 Main street W., Rochester, N. Y. When in Mt. Vernon, O., you are invited to call in at the Mint Grill Room for a first-class meal or nice hot or cold lunch No. 227 S. Main street. It wants two first-class European waiters. Address W. P. Lewis, proprietor 227 South Main street, Mt. Vernon, O., formerly chef of the famous Smith Hotel. TESTIMONIAL The following letter was received recently from Mrs. Louisa Coleman, Southport, Conn., by O. O. M. Co., Chicago: DEAR SIRS:—I am glad to say that your Ozonized Ox Marrow has improved my hair wonderfully and it is stopping my hair from falling out. I have tried lots of hair vigors, but none had the result of the Ozonized Ox Marrow, for my hair now keeps moist and glossy. Induced you will find 50 cents. Please send me a bottle at once for I cannot do without it. I shall always try and keep it in the house. I shall look for my bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow by the first of next week. The Ozonized Ox Marrow also makes kinky hair straight, cures dandruff and makes the hair grow. Warranted harmless. For further particulars see advertisement elsewhere in this paper, or address Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. THE GRAND FOUNTAIN OF THE Is the leading colored Fraternal Society of the United States. It was organized January 1881 by William H. Browne and chartered in April 1883 under the laws of Virginia with headquarters at Richmond, Va. Its membership is both male and female and consists of all persons of good health from fourteen to sixty years of age. Its membership of 60,000 is divided into Fountains and Circles. It pays sick benefits from $1.50 to $2.50 per week and pays death benefits from $1.50 to $1,000.00. BENEFITS PAID Total benefits paid to date: Sick Dues, $1,500,000.00; Death Benefits, $714,378.75 SENIOR FOUNTAINS may be organized consisting of twenty or more persons not joining fee of from $4.60 to $5.10 each. The monthly fee of the cents in rural districts and not less than fifty cents per semi annual tax of forty cents paid in January and paid are from $1.50 to $2.50 per week, while death benefits. Fountain may be organized in any locality on application Master, or to any of his authorized deputies. ROSEBUDS. After training of the young and their development in the district there has been formed a Children's Department known to the children not less than three nor more than fourteen and upon the payment of $1.00 each week, such benefits from $1.00 to twenty-five cents per month and $7.00. The monthly dues are fifteen cents per month. CLASSES. Being to leave their beneficiaries at death a larger amount of payment take out policies in one or more of the Classes of members of this degree are devised into Circles and pay to the following tables: CLASS "B" TABLE | Joining Fee. | Value of Certificate after 1 yr | Value of Certificate after 1 yr | Annual Dues | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | $2 50 | $200 00 | $100 00 | $4 75 | | $2 75 | $200 00 | $100 00 | $4 75 | | $3 00 | $200 00 | $100 00 | $4 75 | | $3 25 | $200 00 | $100 00 | $5 75 | | $3 50 | $140 00 | $70 00 | $5 75 | | $3 75 | $115 00 | $58 00 | $6 60 | | $4 00 | $90 00 | $45 00 | $6 60 | | $4 25 | $65 00 | $83 00 | $7 00 | CLASS "E" TABLE. | Joining Fee. | Value of Certificate after 1 yr | Value of Certificate before 1 yr | Annual Dues | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | $5 00 | $500 00 | $250 00 | $9 85 | | $5 25 | $500 00 | $250 00 | $9 55 | | $5 50 | $500 00 | $250 00 | $10 45 | | $5 75 | $500 00 | $250 00 | $10 45 | | $6 00 | $450 00 | $225 00 | $10 45 | | $6 25 | $400 00 | $200 00 | $11 45 | | $6 50 | $350 00 | $175 00 | $11 45 | A Fountain may be organized consisting of twenty or more persons not over fifty years of age paying a joining fee of from $4.00 to $5.10 each. The monthly dues are not more than thirty-five cents in rural districts and not less than fifty cents per month in town. The dues are paid in January and July of each year. Sick benefit mid are from $1.50 to $2.50 per week, while death benefits range from $2.00 to $125.00. A Fountain may be organized in any locality on application to Rev. W. L. Taylor, G. W. Master, or to any of his authorized deputies. ROSEBUDS For the proper training of the young and their development in thrift, industry and brotherly love, there has been formed a Children's Department known as the Rosebuds. Twenty or more children not less than three nor more than fourteen years of age may from a Rosebud, upon the payment of $1.00 each. This department like the Benton Fountain pays sick benefits from $1.00 to twenty-five cents per week and death benefits from $24.50 to $37.00. The monthly dues are fifteen cents per month. CLASSES Persons desiring to leave their beneficiaries at death a larger amount than is paid from Fountain department take out policies in one or more of the Classes of the Mutual benefit degree. The members of this degree are devided into Circles and pay joining fees and dues according to the following tables: AGES. Joining Fee. Value of Certificate after 1 yr Value of Certificate after 1 yr Annual Dues Quarterly Dues 14 to 25 2 50 200 00 100 00 4 75 1 20 25 to 30 2 75 200 00 100 00 4 75 1 20 30 to 35 3 00 200 00 100 00 4 75 1 20 35 to 40 3 25 200 00 100 00 5 70 1 48 40 to 45 3 50 140 00 70 00 5 79 1 48 45 to 50 3 75 115 00 58 00 6 65 1 66 50 to 55 4 00 90 00 45 00 6 65 1 66 55 to 60 4 25 65 00 33 00 7 60 1 90 Joining Fee Value of Certificate Annual Dues $ 11 00 $ 1000 00 $ 21 00 12 00 1000 00 22 00 12 00 900 00 23 00 13 00 800 00 24 00 13 00 700 00 25 00 REGALIA. Regalia of the Fountains and Rosebuds of the organization with regalia of the organization is simple and its cost within occurs to $550 the same is made by the organization in w department. AGES. Joining Fee Value of Certificate Annual Dues Quarterly Dues 14 to 30 $ 11 00 $ 1000 00 $ 21 00 $ 5 25 30 to 35 12 00 1000 00 22 00 5 50 35 to 40 12 00 900 00 23 00 5 75 40 to 45 13 00 800 00 24 00 6 00 45 to 50 13 00 700 00 25 00 6 25 REGALIA. The members of the Fountains and Rosebuds of the organization wear no expensive regalia. The regalia of the organization is simple and its cost within the reach of all costing from 10 cents to $30 the same is made by the organization in what is known as the Regalia Department. THE SAVINGS BANK 8, there was granted by the Legislature of Virginia, a charter the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformer the bank commenced business April 3rd, 1889, and from then steadily increased in volume of business. It now has an amount of $0.00. From the humble sum of $1,268.69 deposited to the bank the deposits have grown to $350,880,000, inspected amounts to $850,141.47. During the financial year of the Grand Fountain was the only bank in the city of Rochester on all checks presented while the majority of the clearing-house checks. This bank had its origin in the ex slave of Habersham county, Ga. The banking house is at Richmond, Va., Rev. W. L. Taylor, President; R. T. H. In March 1888, there was granted by the Legislature of Virginia, a charter to the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers, capital stock $10,000.00. The bank commenced business April 3rd, 1889, and from that time down to the present has steadily increased in volume of business. It now has a paid up capital of $10,000.00. The bank opened for business in 1889, the deposits have grown to $50,888.00, and the time of business transacted amounts to $6,190,141.47. During the financial panic of 1883, the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain was the only bank in the city of Richmond that did not cease to pay cash on all checks presented while the majority of other banks were using script and clearing-house checks. This bank had its origin in the brain of William N. Second Street, Richmond, Va., Rev. W. L. Taylor, President; R. T. Hill, Cashier. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT ate Department has charge of all the real property ated in various States, consisting of 18 magnificent build total, 5 stores and 3 farms. It also has under its control ent is under the management of Lawyer J. C. Roberti rney for the organization, with offices at 604 N. Second MER'S MECANTILE AND INDUSTRIAL ASSO under the laws of the State of Virginia on the 14th day office in the city of Richmond, Va. The purpose of this wholesale and retail] buy and sell real property, ma turing establishments, and general business. The Asso eformer, 900 N. Sixth street, Richmond, Va. It is a mo d by steam, cold and hot water baths, also electric cars commodation for 150 guests. Mr. A. W. Holmes is ma ork. It has in operation a system of five stores, located as Washington, D.C.; Manchester, Va.; Portsmouth, Va.; a stores, at Richmond, Va., was opened April 3rd, 19 a men, runs three delivery wagons, and during the first ss. The other stores have been established since and have the General Manager of the system of stores in Mr. B. I. J. cond street, Richmond, Va. This Association was for ations made by Rev. W. L. Taylor, its President. The Real Estate Department has charge of all the real property to the amount of $225,221.65, situated in various States, consisting of 18 magnificent buildings used as halls, 8 dwellings, 1 hotel, 5 stores and 3 farms. It also has under its control 16 large buildings leased by it. This department is under the management of Lawyer J. C. Robertson, Chief of Real Estate and Attorney for the organization, with offices at 604 N. Second street, Richmond, VA. REFORMER'S MECANTILE AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION Was chartered under the laws of the State of Virginia on the 14th day of December 1898 with principal office in the city of Richmond, Va. The purpose of this Association is to conduct stores (wholesale and retail) buy and sell real property, manage and control hotels, manufacturing establishments, and general business. The Association has in operation Hotel Reformer, 900 N. Sixth street, Richmond, Va. It is a modern up-to-date structure, heated by steam, cold and hot water baths, also electric cars passing the door. This hotel has accommodation for 150 guests. Mr. A. W. Holmes is manager and Mr. T. W. Taylor is clerk. It has in operation a system of five stores, located as follows: Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. C.; Manchester, Va.; Portsmouth, Va.; and Roanoke, Va. The first of these stores, at Richmond, Va., was opened April 3rd, 1900. It employs 100 staff members in thirty wagons, and during the first year did not sell worth of business. The other stores have been owned and have been prosperous. The General Manager of the system stores is L. L. Jordan, headquarters at 608 N. Second street, Richmond, Va. This Association was formed on the plans and recommendations made by Rev. W. L. Taylor, its President. THE REFORMER PRINTING DEPARTMENT journal, THE REFORMER, which has a circulation in the interest of the race, and discusses the leading price script is $1 per year, or 5 per single copy. The o-to-date machinery, run by electricity. It can print a poster 12 by 62 inches. Fine job-work of every class at lowest prices, Mr. E. W. Brown is Editor and B Bond street, Richmond, Va. Correspondence solicited and Issues a weekly journal, THE REFORMER, which has a circulation of 12,000. This paper is published in the interest of the race, and discusses the leading questions of the day. The subscription price is $1 per year, or 50 per single copy. The office is equipped with modern up-to-date machinery, run by electricity. It can print anything from a newspaper to a job-work book, every class and department made a specialty at lowest prices, Mr E. W. W. W. is an E&E manager, office 608 N. Second Street, Richmond, MD. Correspondence solicited and agents wanted. OLD FOLKS' HOME 1883, Rev. William W. Brown recommended the formative kinds' Homes for the benefit of the old and decrepid men the valuable farm known as Westham, consisting of 634 Richmond, Va., on the historic "James" has been purcha tesapeake and Ohio Railroad runs through the farm and d' Adjoining this farm is Westhampton Park, one of the muth in summer. It is reached in a few miles. Ri electrict Railway and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, is for the benefit of the whole race, the co-operation of ally solicited. All contributions, donations and bequeat y thankfully received. Mr. T. W. Taylor is chief in ch offices at 608 N. Second street, Richmond, Va. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS TAYLOR, G. W. M. W. P. BURRE 604-6-8 N. 2nd St., RICHMOND, VA. Days until July 31. The Freeman on In September 1893, Rev. William W. Brown recommended the formation and establishment of Old Folks' Homes for the benefit of the old and decrepid members of the race. Since that time the valuable farm known as Westham, consisting of 634 acres, located six miles from Richmond, Va., on the historic "James" has been purchased at a cost of $14,400. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad runs through the farm and Westham Station is located on it. Adjoining this farm is Westampton Park, one of the most pleasant resorts in the South in summer. It is reached in a few minutes from Richmond by the Westhampton Electric Railway and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. As this home is for the benefit of the whole race, the co-operation of all charitable friends is prayfully solicited. All contributions, donations and bequests of every character will be very thankfully received. Mr. T. W. Taylor is chief in charge of the Old Folks' Homes, offices at 608 N. Second street, Richmond, Va. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS REV. W. L. TAYLOR, G. W. M. W. P. BURRELL, G. W. S. 604-6-8 N. 2nd St., RICHMOND, VA. Only 19 Days until July 31. The Freeman only $1.00. STAGE. EDITED BY "Woodhbine" THE FREEMAN POST OFFICE. --- A stamped enveloped, plainly addressed, must be enclosed for each letter, and the line of business must be printed on the same given. In order to prevent mistakes, Non-Preservatives and others should bear in mind that the envelope is in train it between the states and Canada and be prepared, they are not forwarded. 1152748 NOTICE...Advertised letters will be held in the Freeman Post Office for FOUR WEEKS ONLY hereafter. LADIES LIST. Carter, Mrs Nancy C Buster, Mrs Ida Braster, Mrs Grace Francis, Mrs Jas F Fernand, Mrs Jas F Minnie Harris, Mrs Elisa Harris, Mrs. M. Cea. Kniddle, Flora Kinney, Miss Bessie K Royal, Gerrude Smith, Miss Hattie Tyner, Miss Jessie GENTLEMEN 8 LIST GENTLEMAN'S LIST Allen, Mack Billy Bennery, Ben F Brewer, Pearl Brown, Richard Bryant, Frank Cannon, N. T Bline, Wm Cassell, Frank Carter, John Carter, Billy Cotton, Anderson Copper, Willie Cotton, Anderson Cotton, J.A. Cselel & Mines Chattain, C. Chattain, F. Dedd, E. Ferand, Jas. Furber, & Davis George, J. E. George, Jerry Gilson, L. E Goodall, Harvey Green, Chas. H. Larr, L. Harris, James Harris, Geo C Harrison, Hugh 2 Harrison, Bros. Hines, B. W. Heater, Edward Hackler, Marshall Gurray, G. Harris, Redford Harris, James Hughes, E. Hughes, Will Jackson, Calvin Pearson, Billie Johnson, John Jordan, J. W. Jefferson, Tom Kemp, Bobby Kildeo, N. T. Kelley, Bob Kennedy, A. C. Logan, Bob McDade, Henry McCurdy, Chas. Mills, Jerry Murray, J. A. Oliver, Jack M. Perkins, K. Perrin, Syiney Powell, John Powell, Glenn Price, J. W. Oliver, Presley Oliver, G. W. Kobinson, Erb Spiller, William Sherman, James E. Johnson, Gam Stonewall, Austus The Fosters Tolliver, E. Thomas, Ed. S. Van St. John Vasas, F. T. Wright, L. J. Walker, Frank Walker, Marshall Watte, Al. Wilson, R. L. Wills, D. S. Wise, Hen West J. D. Jackson, Calvin ROUTE PANNEY BULL'S WILD WEST (and Concert Co. Dan Washington Manager)—Barre Vt., 14 Burland, 17; Manchester, 19. P. G. LOWERY's CONCERT BAND (4 Paw Sells Bros., Circus)-Statford Out. 15; Woodstock, 16; St. Johns Bld. Chattain 19. RICHARDS & PINGLE'S FAMOUS GEORGIAS- T. J. Culligan Manager; Billings, Mont., 15; Livinston, 17; Anaconda 19; Butte 20-21. The Houseley Bros. send regards to Cincinnati friends. To P. G. Lowery.—Keep the syndicate out of the way of the Big Wild West—D. E. W. Geo A. Swan sends regards to A— and says a letter will reach him any time through The Freeman. Happy Arthur Howe will not be at liberty after July 20 as stated in these columns recently. He is still with the Cappelle Bros., at Tampa, Fla. Sol. Tibbs, singing comedian, who has just closed a two weeks engagement at Forest Park, St. Louis, Mo., leaves there July 12 to join Rusco & Holland's Minstrels. --- James P. Jones of the Georgia Minstrels offers a liberal reward for the address of Piccolo Jones also presents regards to him and Bailey. Write when you find time. Always glad to hear from you both. --- Miss. Lillian Garay, who has been very ill for two weeks is now out in the country spending her vacation with her brother Gill Garay. Would like to hear from G. W. Honsely and Oma Brown-Address, Rye, New York; Manurring Island. --- Kild Alston writes:—I have joined hands with four of my brothers and am entertaining swell parties at Boynton Beach, Leawarren, N. J. Will be engaged here for the summer. Regards to J. Harry Jackson, Tom Logan and Daddy Love. ```markdown ``` S. H. Dudley, the versatile comedian has closed with Tom Brown's summer show. He was manager for Mr. Brown during his absence. He was also stage manager for the past two seasons and deserves much credit for his skillful staging of the show this season. Mr. Dudley is now in Chicago arranging an opening for the Georgia Minstrels. He has been engaged by Messrs. Rusco & Holland to stage the show and will work this season with Dnde Kelley. A new aggregation—The Big Colored Minstrel Company, own and managed by Mr. Lew Tigner of Chicago, will, in THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER all probability, carry the following stars, the most of whom it is stated, have signed will work as ends: Tom McIntosh, Harry Fidler, Bailey, Spiller, McKissie and Jones, James Lacy's Marine Band. And travel in their own special car. The question has been asked—where can Tom and Harry be found. H-a!-h-a!-h-a!---Pork(C) --- Notes from the Buckingham Theatre, Tampa, Fla. -Billy and Estella Johnson, Williams, the human frog; R. L. Gulchrist and Eva Howard are the new arrivals last week and all made a decided hit, especially Billy and Estella Johnson who are already hot favorites here. The old reliable "Happy Howe," still continues to make our patrons laugh. The others are Cliff Brooks Geo. McDantels. W. Goff Kennedy has won considerable reputation as a music teacher. --- Lew Peyton writes from Stile's New Palace Theatre, Savannah Ga: We opened July 4, to S.R. O., 800 people being present to witness the grand opening. At 8 o'clock the 164 lights were turned on upon the largest and best equipped theatre in the South. Rastus. Dave Blodger, Billie Jones, Uncle Billy "Mocking Bird Rube." Mrs. Harris, Miss Lawrence, Miss Richardson, Geo. Jenkins and Prof. Buffalo, musical director, comprise the roster. All join in sending regards. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunn were called to Philadelphia, Pa., where his young brother met with a serious accident. --- Clarksville, Tenn., notes: —The prospective theatrical outlook seems better than of yore. Everything is booming and the bloom is on the rye. The New Railroad will soon be started. Over 500 men will be given employment in about 40 days. Manager Woods is speedily booking best road attractions. Richard & Pringles Famous Georgia Minstrels will open the season Aug. 27. Best colored talent should get in on the ground floor. No attractions seen here in three months. Populace are amusement hungry. Harrison Bros. or Allen's New Orlean's Minstrels can make good good by striking while the iron is hot. D. B. Rice, formerly of the Famous Georgias has disposed of his cozy barber shop on S. 1st. street to Geo. Fields, by whom he is now employed. Notes from A. G. Allen's New Orlean's Minstrels:—Chas. Cook the great banjo king joined us in Fayetteville, N. C. and is making good. Augustus Stevens of the team of Williams and Stevens, who had an operation performed on him at Rex Hospital Raleigh, N. C. is getting along nicely and is expected to join us in a week. Kid Arant is very successfully holding down the supreme end with C. H. Williams. The show is now in good condition and is pleasing everywhere. Williams, the comedian is writing an act for the great musical team, the McDade brothers, which we thikn will be a winner. At Wilmington, N. C. we met Mrs. Maxie Harris who closed some time ago with the "Old Plantation Co." She is undecided as to whether she will go out this season or not. Regards to all. Notes from the "A Rabbits Foot Co" This big aggregation starts out on July 14 with a brand new canvass theatre, uniforms and everything new and bright as a dollar. The show this season is a strong one. The roster is as follows: Pat Chappelle owner and manager; D. Ireland Thomas, stage director; S. E. Dood, band master; S. B. Foster, orchestra leader; Wm. Thomas properties; Andy Williams, wardrobe; Chas. Boyd, boss canvass man; Happy Howe, Billy & Estella Johnson, The Dodds, R. L. Gilrohrist, Andy Williams, W. Goff Kennedy, Ada Harris, Eva Howard, Son Payne, Clifford Brooks, W. H. Means, Wm. Thomas, Oscar Hicks, Will Thompson, Will Hampton Lewis Williams, Chas. F. Scott, John Hamilton and D. Ireland Thomas. The canvass men are Joe Lyman, Kid Purvey, Arthur Sanders, Andrew Williams Jim Lundy and Sam Williams. Show opens July, 14 at Plant City, Fla., with all the principle Southern cities to follow. --- Notes from the Exchange Garden Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla., under direction of Prof. J. M. Robinson Jr. We are still leading the Southern circuit in fresh acts and musical numbers. Buddie Glenn, of Texas, with his many years experience has spared no pains to introduce a fresh act weekly. Mrs. Sarah Rice, the little soubrette has won many pleasing comments for her exceptionally good singing. Jolly Bob Russell is producing a fresh act for the stage, that is sure to be a hit. His style of work is original and he always makes good. Miss Pauline Cottrell our ballad singer made a decided hit with her late song, "A Rose with a Broken Stem." The latest hit of Miss Carrie Hall, our ocon song shouer is "Ding a Ling, Ding," by Shepard N. Edmonds. She can easily get a score of encores with her singing. Miss Pearl Woods is just killing it with "Baby Mine;" so is Miss Annie Jones, singing "By Wireless Telephone." Popular Dennis Mitchell has a new repertoire of songs and is growing popular singing "Why Don't My Baby Write Me Every Day," and "One Strike, Two Strikes, Three Strikes, Out." Ticklish Dan Robinson, the drum major king is still in the lead and can imitate all of the leading drum majors of the profession. The entire company is having the best of health. Regards to the profession. . . . Notes from Foy Elliott's Rag-time Opera Co.—We are at the Electric Park Kankakee, Ill., July 7, to a good house and the audience and the audience was well satisfied, if applause is getting four and five encores nightly singing the beautiful march song Caroline; and "Kiss Them Tears Away." Master Webb Williams, singing and dancing coomedian is getting four and five encores nightly, singing, "I Ain't Going to Peep no More" and "If Money Talks, it a'int on Speaking Terms with Me." Mrs Maud Grundy is getting her share singing Miss Hanna From Savannah. Miss Ida Howard, mezzosoprano is making good singing the "Story of the Rose." A. Fosey is getting his share of the honors singing, "The Castle on the Nile" and "The Ragtime Skedaddlers Ball." Foy Elliott Makes a good manager and is well thought of by the company. J. P. Hunter is master of properties. Regards to all. --- Notes from Dan. E. Washington's Concert Co., with Pawnee Bill's Wild West Co.—Eugene Butler who has been filling a three week's engagement in Boston Mass., joined Daniel E. Washington's Concert company, June 24, in Bath Me, and is making a big hit at every performance, singing Hogan's famous song, "The Congregation will Please Keep Their Seats Cause This Bird Am Mine." He sends regards to his Boston friends. Billy Johnson, of Yonkers, N. Y., who has been playing vaudeville throughout the East has joined the company. He is a fine buck and wing dancer and has gained many friends already. Our roster is as follows Dan. E. Washington, manager; Clemo and Flozo Harris, Engene Butler, Tom Smith, the Nortons, Billy Johnson, Geo. Weaver, Dave Jackson, Ganney Garrett Tom Purnell, Wm. Thompson, Sam Lane, Tom Gibson, Misses Jessie Proctor, Cordella Gladdish, Roxie Ann Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Collins, Mrs. Dan. E Washington and Richard H. Brooks. --- Notes from the Famous Georgia Minstrels:—We played Winnipeg on the lst inst., the last stand in Canada for a while. We have made a decided hit here as usual although we meet lots of opposition up here. This time Ringling Bros., circus and the Campbell Bros. circus are in this vicinity. Sometimes one or the other of these circuses are in a city with us on the same date. Seemingly though such cases help us as the circus will have the city full of people and we clean up with them at the night performance for business. We are heading for Montana and cannot tell how that country will be for us although it has been good before. At Rat Portage we met Richard West the great piano player who invited all the members of the company to his house to a spread which was one of the finest. Mr. West is certainly doing well and is wearing his same size of hat. He is the same old genial Dick West but he is wise in getting off to one side and getting the "dough" to gether with all kinds of honor and respect from the citizens and he certainly appreciates the same and acts like a man who really is used to it. --- Notes from P. G. Lowery Band and Vaudeville Co.—Everybody is well and happy around the city of white. The band is doing some very clever work this season under the leadership of P. G. Lowery. He is making arrangements for a first-class band for the winter season. W. C. Sweatman leader of the orchestra with Lowery's vaudeville wishes to be remembered to Pearl Moppin and friends out West. Prentis Oliver our comedian sends regards to Jim Turner, Bradley and wife. He will present his new monologue this winter. John L. Jones sends regards to Robert H. Gant and would like to hear from him. Ambrose Davis and his quartette are doing excellent work. Sallie Lee sends regards to Gill Garay, Housey Bros. and Lloyd Cooper. Arthur L. Prinoe, the wire walker, whose health is failing, will not travel next season. He is going home to die about Nov. 15, if not sooner. The ever popular Henry Lee is now our favorite. He is seen around the candy stores every day. Dennis Lowery and Allen McClelland porters, had a swell time in Montreal. John Steward has been on the sick list but is improving. NOTES FROM COOK HOUSE Harl Johnson, the family waiter with the circus sends regards to J. Harry Jackson. Sam Brown one of the waiters of cook house No. 1 is at present in a serious condition from a blow he received a few days ago. Charley Steward has been transferred from canvasman to a waiter. The waiters are very much pleased with their trip through Canada and only wish they could stay longer. They are taking a great interest in the Freeman and send their best regards to J. Harry Jackson. Short, Spicy Snapshots. Shelbyville, Ind., Special.—Sam Roberson and wife, and Robert Yates were visiting friends in Union City last week. Misses Sims of Edinburg were the guest of Mrs. Owens last week. Lisher Anderson spent last week in Indianapolis and Munche. Mr. Mays made a visit to Indianapolis last week. The Marine band spent the Fourth of July in Anderson filling an engagement with the K. of P.'s The boys enjoyed a delightful trip. John Hines and his wife have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Ann, to Mr. Alfred Taylor, the wedding to occur on the 23rd of July. Joseph Hill's little daughter Grace, gale and split her lips, Saturday, requiring Dr. Kennedy to take six stitches in them. The many friends of Miss Luemma Kirk were surprised to hear of her death which occurred in Indianapolis last week. Miss Kirk served as organist at the Second Baptist church. During her stay in Shelbyville she won many friends who mourn her loss. The grand rally at the Second Baptist church last Sunday was a great success. The four clubs that have been laboring very earnestly have as the result $444. This is the grandest rally that has been given in the history of the church. Rev. Knox of the M. E. church delivered a grand sermon in the afternoon. Rev. Franklin of Edinburg preached in the morning and evening. Many visitors were here from Edinburg Morristown and Indianapolis. Newsy Nuggets. Meredian Miss , Special.—Mrs. Luoy Jordon who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Martha Ward on 6th street left for her home June 20. Warner Reed of Hallisburg visited Meredian, Sunday June 24 and returned on the 30th Mrs. J. W. Holmes left June 24, to join her husband, Dr. J W. Holmes who is practising his profession at Natchez Mrs. Mollie Garrett left on June 24 for Iberia La, to join her husband, Prof. O. C. Garrett who is visiting his brother, James Garrett. Prof. Hopkins went up the A. G. S. road on business Friday morning, June 27, returning at night Mrs. Clarisa Cotton, aged about 74 years who was taken sick on her way to church Sunday June 15 died Monday June 16 at her home on 30th avenue. Her funeral was largely attended at the New Hope Baptist church, Rev. L. S. Lee, the pastor officiated. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones gave several of their selections at the literary at Zion Baptist on Monday night June 16. They also rendered some of their selections on Thursday night, June 19th. Quite a good crowd was out to hear them. Uncle Rufus Reed who has been poor health for some time died at his home on the South side, June 17. He was a member of the New Hope Baptist church and was about 70 years old. The following teachers have been elected for Wechsler public school Principal, W. M. Hopkins, H. H. Waters Mrs. W. A. Smith, Misses Lillian Fiker Jenette Coleman, M. E. Payne, Minnie Rosenbaum and Florence Richardson. We think this a good selection. Mrs. Jennie Griffin, wife of the late Dr. P. H. Griffin died on June 26 She was a good christian lady. Her funeral was largely attended at the Catholic church, Rev. Father Becker officiating. Miss Adeline Fiker died on June 25th Her funeral was attended at New Hope Baptist church on the 26, Rev. L. S. Lee officiated. A. Grand Boat Excursion. Hannibal, Mo., Special —The funeral of Mrs. S. Shropshire who died, July 4, was held at the Eighth and Center Baptist church. The services were conducted by the pastor C. R. McDowell. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay died Sunday morning July 6. The Sunday School of the A. M. E. church is preparing for a picnic. Miss Cora M. Watson is in the city the guest of Miss Segertrude Booker. The colored employees of the cement plant carried an excursion to Keokuk, July 6. Boat left 8.30 a. m. and returned at 12 30 p. m. All report a good time. George Roberts was out of the city on business. Sunday. Miss Lula Bush, mother and sister left for Monmouth Ill., last Thursday to visit Mrs. Tom Reldd of that city. Miss Lucy Brock has returned from Louisiana where she has been at the bedside of her aunt. Secure a copy of The Freeman every Saturday from the agent, Walter W. Booker. A Government Position. Princeton, Ind., Special—Clinton Fields has returned from Washington D.C. He has a good position in the government service. Mr. Scruggs, of SHAW'S OPERA HOUSE OPELIKA, ALA. Now booking shows for this and next seas 29thapr8mojuly THE BUCKINGH The oldest, largest, strongest and the best The Performers and Musicians Want ten (10) first Dancers. Will send ticket to the right people. P. S.—For Sale, 10 new Market Parade Coats v Popular--Sentiment Ma Mississippi Lou. My Liza Ann I Love My Licorice Baby The Shirt Waist Man The Belle of The Blue In Kentucky—(poem) by Hon. J. H. Mul- Papa's Baby Boy In the Mountains of Kentucky She and I I Wish We'd Never Met There's No Other Girl Like You You Don't Have to Go Until Ten (Words and music by the celebr writer) Any of the above sent upon receipt of 25 sionals solicited. Address DEP F B. THE G WAN Colored Performers Quick for the large South, seating 7,000. Fourteen (14) priv and dancers. Tickets sent to right part LEW PAYT MRS. STILES NEW PLEA Nos. 10, 12, 14 and 16 Broad Now booking shows for this and next season. W. E. SHAW, Propteor, 29thapr8mouly Opelka, Ala. THE BUCKINGHAM THEATRE The oldest, largest, strongest and the best Theatre South Can place immediately first class Performers and Musicians Want ten (10) first-class girls quick. Must be good Singers and Dancers Will send ticket to the right people, any part of United States. Address PAT CHAPPELLE TAMBA ELA P. S.-For Sale, 10 new Market Parade Coats with capes attached, yellow trimmed in black. Popular--Sentimental and Coon Songs- Ma Misslesippi Lou.....Geo. S. Pelzer.....500 My Liza Ann.....J. E. Pearce.....500 I Love My Licorice Baby.....M. Gumble.....500 The Shirt Waist Man.....J. E. Pearce.....500 The Belle of The Blue..... In Kentucky—(poem) by Hon. J. H. Bristor.....500 Papa's Baby Boy.....D. L. Isaacs.....500 In the Mountains of Kentucky She and I.....J. E. Pearce.....500 I Wish We'd Never Met.....M. H. Rosenfeld.....500 There's No Other Girl Like You.....M. Gumble.....500 You Don't Have to Go Until Ten.....500 (Words and music by the celebrated colored song writer.....500 Any of the above sent upon receipt of 25 CENTS.....Correspondence with professionals solicited.....Address DEF1 B.....THE GEO. B. JENNING.....105 and 107 West 4th St. CINCOINNATIO. O. WANTED Colored Performers Quick for the largest and best equipped Theatre in the South, seating 7,000. Fourteen (14) private boxes. Ladies must be good singers and dancers. Tickets sent to right parties. Vida Divine write. LEW PAYTON, Manager. MRS. STILES NEW PLEASURE PALACE THEATRE, Nos. 10, 12, 14 and 16 Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Anderson visited us last week. Mrs. Chas. Miller and daughter of Elyria, O passed through the city Tuesday and stopped over a few hours to call on Rev J. T. Leggett, their ex-pastor. Mr. S. Cottee of Washington, Ind., was in the city last Sunday. Mrs. Dollie Lewis arrived Saturday to assist Rev. Leggett in a ten days revival meeting. She preached two sermons yesterday to large audiences. Nelson Fields was in Vincennes Saturday July 5 on business. WANTED Would like to hear from good Lady Singer and Dancer. To do good sketch, one that can do contortion work preferred. Tell all in first letter as time is booked. Address GEO. G. OLARK, care of The Freeman. THE INDIANA DERBY THE FIRST IN THE HISTORY OF Sewing Circle Trolly Party. Munce Ind., Special.—The A. M. E Sunday-school gave a picnic at Common's grove, Thursday June 10. The trolly party given by the sewing circle of the Second Baptist church was given among many difficulties as a heavy downpour of rain prevented many from attending. Those who did attend, however had a very pleasant time and the circle realized a neat little sum. The Eagle band accompanied by quite a number of Muncie people spent the 4th at Fairmont. Mrs. John Burnham is entertaining her mother Mrs. Ewing of Indianapolis. John Fielding of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this city visiting friends. Mrs. Will White entertained friends from out of the city on the 4th. Master Willis Richardson is very ill of typhoid fever at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frazzer of E. Jackson street. In Memoriam. Dyersburg, Teen., Special.—The death of our esteemed citizen J. M. Connell happened Saturday June 21—Lives of great men still remind us We can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us Thus wrote the great poet and the statement is no less true in the present than in the past. When the public and private life of J. H. Connell Sr., passed before us in review and his calebre as a citizen is measured, we can say and truly so, a great man has fallen. The success or failure of a life is not measured by the public city, or notoriety gained while one lives, but by the usefulness on an individual to the community or township in which he lives. So with the one whose public and private career just closed. He made no bids for publicity; he scrambled not for notoriety or the applause of men; he rather sought through actual labor to prove an honest and capable citizen of this world and a recipient of the honors of a brighter one. Oftimes the field is limited in its scope, but produces the best harvest because of its depth. So with J. H. Connell, he sought to lay such a foundation that all who follow would not be ashamed to build thereon. Connell loved his home, was loyal to his home, was loyal to it in every particular, as evidenced by the bright and intelligent members of the family; the freedom from turmoil and contention the careful preparation for the future and even for this sad occasion. One trait so prominently developed in him, that made him stand out and apart from the weaklings of his sex was his plain, frank and positive disposition which fact made everything better with which he came in contact. Those who opposed him had to prove themselves right; those who favored his contention had to still be on their guard least the practiced eye detect farther faults. He loved school and depended upon it in a great measure to solve the many vexing problems. How well he loved his church, let the pastor, board and members who are assembled here testify; how well he loved the young let every child that delighted to do him hour testify; how well he loved his town and country, let every citizen testify. Truly a great man, a noble man, a prince in Israel has fallen. PROF. W. H. FORT. To do good sketch, one that can do contortion work preferred. Tell all in first letter as time is booked. Address GEO. G. CLARK, care of the Freeman. THE FIRST IN THE HISTORY OF THE GREAT HOOSIER STATE A GREAT MULTITUDE ENJOYS THE Rare Sport.--Events Incident There- to Graphically Described By a Staff Correspondent. On Saturday, July 5, the Indianapolis Racing Association presented to the public of the Hoosier capitol the grandest event ever offered to the lovers of fast horses. On this day was run for the first time in the State a fall fledged Derby. The delight of the multitude was apparent through the entire meet and it now appears that racing in Indianapolis is to be a fixed factor in the annual sporting events of the city. Indeed arrangements have already been consumed for a 7 day meet here in the fall. The meeting just ended although but an experiment on the part of the promoters was a georgeous success and brought many old and noted turfmen to the city among whom might be mentioned James Sellers and R. E. Campbell. Both of these are colored men of National reputations. Sellers had some good ones in his string, the most impressionable being "Mr. Smith" and "Walter Loan." Sellers owns both of these horses. Mr. Sellers was made famous in the history of horse training when he produced that wonderful bang-tail, "Hero" who accomplished the feat of winning three races in one day which comprised the entire program. Upon this occasion the great "Jimmie" took himself to town and ordered a full bath in pure champaign. Robt. E. Campbell is also a marvelous and successful trainer of race horses. In his stable at this meet he had some "cracker jacks" namely, "Farada, Jr.," "King Titus" "Economic," and "Jane Oaks." In his day Campbell has trained such horses as Los Angeles, Emperor Norfolk, Lucky Bee, Volante, Estrella, Silver Clond and Protection. Little Silas Bonner, the second Isaac Murphy of the turf and heir apparent to the autocratic honors of the arena of the middle West did some excellent work in the various mounts he made during the meet. Bonner is under the immediate instruction of Walter A. Guild. He rode two winners and four seconds during his stay here. Jimmy Booth is another jockey of coming promise. He rode "Mission" in the Derby and will probably go to Lafayette to ride ror Jim Sellars, next week. Bonner may also go to that meeting. We say good be regrettfully to the boys and would far rather have them coming to Indianapolis than going away. J. D. HOWARD. Pointed, Pithy Paragraphs Mineola Tex., Special.—The weather is clear and hot. W. T. Tate, of Terrell is in the city. He is a barber by trade. Mr. Albert Booth, of Greenville is visiting friends here at his old home. Meat is high. We have had one rain since April. All the ex-slaves of Virginia like to hear news from Richmond, Hampton and other places. Sandy Anderson, his mother and two boys are well. The Middle States and Mississippi Valley EXPOSITION At Chicago August 14th to September 14th 1902 Special features from the the Negro Building at the CHARLESTON EXPOSITION will be seen there SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES For information address the Committee, 167 Dearborn St., Suite 701, CHICAGO, ILL. B. SQUARE'S BLUSTER A well known ancient writer said that "Hell is paved with good intentions." In other, and more refined words, people in all climes, at all ages, of all races, "hundred tongues and people are ruined by putting off for to-morrow what they should do and could do to-day." We often hear people of good intentions say: "To-morrow, next week, next month, or next year" I am going to do so and so—going to reform; buy a house; save money or make some reform or advance step. In nine out of ten cases these people never do what they map out. To-morrow never comes, neither does "next week, month or year." We live in the present—to-day is the time—the only time that is truly ours. The countless number of young people (both male and female) who were going to save money "to-morrow," reform "next week," write home "next month," learn a trade or get an education "next year" would fill the pages of Mammoth Cave One of America's greatest wonders is located in Edmonson County, Kentucky, 90 miles south of Louisville. This Company has just issued a very interesting booklet of 32 pages descriptive of the Cave. This booklet is well illustrated with many fine half-tones, is printed on enameled book paper and design on cover is in three colors and very attractive. If you want a copy send 10 cents in silver or stamps to Louisville & Nashville R.R. LOUISVILLE, KY. HAIR SWITCHES ke out 22 inches long, short stem made of black kinky hair. Sent postpaid on receipt of ```markdown ``` 80c buys a pair of black kinky hair Braids 16 inches long. 80c buys a Single Braid kinky hair 16 inches long. Bangs Hair Pin and Ornaments of every description. Most complete line of hair goods in this country for Well Illustrated Catalogue. 59 Congres St., DETROIT, MICH. [In writing please mention The Freeman] WEAK MEN! Instant Relief. Cure in 15 days. Never retains. I will prefly send to any customer in a plain sealed envelope FRES a prescription with full directions for a quick private cure for Lost Manhood, Night Losses, Newan Debility, Small Weak Parts, Varicose veins, etc. Address L. F. PAGE, Private Box 710, MARSHALL, MICH. THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. this week's Freeman, printed in the smallest known type. *** As in youth so in manhood and womanhood the putting off what we should do to-day for to-morrow is one ruin. There is no fair thinking person who cannot see, by reviewing their past, the mistakes made, the opportunities lost by putting off for the future which could be and should have been done in the present. *** The writer is no exception to this rule, and if he can, by a few examples (or by stating a few personal facts), warn at least ten or a dozen young readers of The Freeman not to put off for "tomorrow" what they should and could do to-day he will feel rewarded for the loss of his time, ink, pen and paper. Twenty-five years ago I had an opportunity to purchase a third interest in an old worn out farm, just outside of Norfolk, Va., which was sure to be cut up into building lots in the near future. I had the money, but put it off until "next year," and my friends of that day who bought the old farm are now worth twenty thousand dollars each. *** I had an opportunity to buy out a business here in Brooklyn, three years ago, for three hundred dollars. I put it off until next week and another man bought it the next day. They say today he is worth fifteen thousand dollars. There are several other personal examples I could recite, but conclude that the above are enough to convince the thinking young mind not to put off for to-morrow what can be done to-day. Did it Ever Occur to You That if you do not save a dollar during youth, you may want for a dollar during old age? That the Negro is his worse enemy? That The Freeman is the best Negro journal published? That we have few white friends of the John Brown. Thad. Stevens, Charles Sumner, or Abe Lincoln stripe? That we must work out our destiny? That our young people spend too much for dress and put too little in the bank for a "rainy day?" That we can not pull ourselves out of the hole by our boot straps? That we are the balance of the voting power in the North and should vote in the interest of our brothers in the South? Did these facts ever occur to you? B. SQUARE. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEENY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. F. J. CHEENY, have known F. S. Cheeny for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRAX. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALKER, MARVIN, Whalesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syste n. Price, 750 per bottle. Sold by a Druggist, immuniomials free. Hall's Pills, Pills. The Power City. Niagara Falls, N. Y. —The select dancing class which was opened by Prof. S. Farmott Jones, of New York City, June 26, was well attended by many gay persons. Appropriate music was furnished by Prof. R. N. Dett. We hope that the ladies and gentlemen will continue to show their appreciation of this long felt want. Prof. Bartlett of Brooklyn is the director. The baseball game between the Purkey boys and the Carrucks was played on the 4th inst. Among the New arrivals to the Falls to spend their summer vacation are H. B. Bryan, of Albany, N. Y., M. S. Cros and E. Actkins of Boston, Mass, Joseph Nichols of St. Thomas, D. W. I., C. F. Roberts and F. B. Brauner, of Brooklyn W. D. Johnson, Harper's Ferry, W. V. Am. and Mrs. H. A. Harnold, of Rochester, N. Y. J. T. Beckett who is known to be the best tonsorial artist at Niagara is located at 324 Main street. Give him a call and ask for The Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown of 257 Sixth street entertained in honor of Mr. & Mrs. H. Harnold of Rochester, N. Y. Friday evening last. The evening was spent at dancing and cards, after which an elegant lunch was served and all drank to the health of the bride and groom. Boiled Brevities. Dyersburg, Tenn., Special.—Prof. W. H. Fort has been on the sick list a few days but is now able to be out again. We had the misfortune of losing one of our worthy citizens in the person of Mr Jesse James, who died Wednesday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. L. E. B. Rosser at C. M. E. church at 3 oclock p. m. Many friends mourn the loss of Mr. James. Ben Grimm has been very sick for the last few days but is now some better. The members of the Baptist church will have their $500 rally to-morrow. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Jas. Roberts had the pleasure of attending the convention at Jackson, Tenn., returning home Monday. The members of the C. M. E. church are expecting to have a grand picnic Monday, July 7, at Calcutt park, both day and night. Truthful Items. Birmingham, Ala., Special - The city is progressing nicely; all persons who wish to be are very busy. Every man to his trade regardless of his color. Dr. Brown is doing excellent business, also Dr. Johnson. Frank D. Hooks, the butcher on 15th street and Avenue G, is doing quite a business among his people. Will King had his second paralytic stroke. Miss Anna May still holds her position on Arlington avenue. Miss Minnie Brown of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived in the city on the 24th and was married to Mr. B. Allen Morris on the same evening. A reception was given for the older people Tuesday evening, July 1, and Wednesday evening, July 2, the young were entertained. All present had quite an enjoyable time. The Freeman agent sends regards to J. Wesley Jones. The Freeman is always on sale at 2007 Avenue A. Jottings. Jackson, Mich. Special.—The colored band played at Pleasant Lake on the 4th of July. Miss Sophia Hall is so as to be out. Mrs. Collins is visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. A party was given at the home of Miss Addie Carter on Thursday night, June 26. Lou Staford of Pittsburg, Pa., was in the city recently. Mr. James Goodall of Battle Creek, Mich., spent a few days in this city. Mrs. Emma Goodam and Miss Sarah Jones went to Detroit, Mich., on Sunday, June 29. Wm. Kemp of Lansing, Mich., spent Sunday, June 29, in Jackson with his wife and relatives. His wife and him returned on the evening train to Lansing. Mrs. James Gilbert is on the sick list. Condensed Cullings French Lick, Ind., Special—Mrs. W. Forrest, of Louisville, Ky., has joined her husband here. Manager Odis, of the West Baden base ball team, took his aggregation to Louisville last Sunday to play a team there. The team has won 5 games out of 6. Joseph Butcher is in Louisville. Joshua Tisdale is on the slick list. E. A. Grimes is president of the Homilest club, a new organization. Joseph Williams, manager of the French lake base ball team, is having his troubles these days. How about those uniforms for sale? Rheumatism Cured to stay OURS Clark's Rheumat THE FREEMAN IN CHICAGO. Copies of The Freeman are on sale at the following places : Copies of The Freeman are on sale at the following places : S. C. Montgomery, 5542 Lake avenue. G. B. Georgeson, 2106 State L. Greenberg, 623% W. Lake. Mrs. Franken, 1917 Archer avenue. W. H. Goetz, 411 36th L. A. Harris, 360 30th M. M. Martin, 267 North Clark J. E. Turner, 565 Jefferson avenue E. H. Faulkner, 2938 State A. F. Tervalon, 2826 State T. P. Hall, 281 29th C. Burpee, 300 North Clark W. H. Mounce, 486 State J. E. Lewis, 1204 State Ed. Felix, 368 30th Street. G. W. MacMilten & Co., 77 E. Harrison. J. L. Love, 336 27th street. Harris and Dixon 336 E 30th street. C. C. McLain, 426 State Cole and Alley, 2811 State Miss M. Granger, 294 Dearborn HALF RATES (Plus $2,00) to on account of National Educational Association. Round trip tickets to Minneapolis, or St. Paul, Minn., will be on sale July 5th, 6th and 7th, 1902, from all "Big Four" points at the rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good going on date of sale, and will be good for return leaving Minneapolis on date of execution by July 14th, nor later than July 14, 1902, when the joint agent posit of ticket with the joint agent not earlier than July 8th, nor later than July 14th, and payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of limit may be obtained making ticket good for return until Oct. 1st, 1902. Service Resumed SEASON 19021 FLORIDA LIMITED VIA Louisville & Nashville R. R. TO Jacksonville and; St. Augustine AND ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA A DAILY SOLID TRAIN Through Coaches, Drawing Room Sleepe Dining Cars. C. L. STONE, G. P.A., LOUISVILLE, KY. Louisville & Nashville Operates the Finest Passenger Service in the South. The equipment is up-to-date, the road bed without an equal and the time the fastest. 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A. nd BAPEARES HARTONA THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER RACE CLEANINGS The four new Negro enterprises established at Nashville, Tenn., which if properly patronized by the Negroes of that city, will employ one hundred Negro boys and girls, viz: a millinery establishment, a laundry, a hair and an undertaking establishment. 000 The National Afro-American Council met at St Paul, Minn., July 9, 10 and 11. The meeting was largely attended by Afro-Americans from all over the country. 000 Among the degrees conferred during The gifted Clairvoyant, the great female wonder, born with the double (cant) veil, she is one of the old ancient Southern Clairvoyants of New Orleans. She's a living Phrenologist and Phytologist. She tells plainly what you are best adapted for in life by reading the book. Her hand she gives you a coil of influence to enable you to overcome all bad luck. She has made thousands of homes happy. Read the fifth chapter ix verse of St. Matt. "Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God." She reunites the separated, makes peace where there is peace, and never become angry or your heart forsake you. But will love you better and marry you sooner it will only heed this lady's consultation. Read what several ladies of your city say. "Yes, we believe her a goddess to our city: my husband and I has been separated over a year and just now we are together and happy." This young lady says: "The one love refused to or write me; I called on this lady and we are now engaged." You can't afford to [Picture of a woman with a headband and necklace]. MADAME M'NAIIRDEE, miss consulting this gifted lady; she is gifted to read characters. She challenges the world to excel her advice on love, losses business, family and financial troubles. Re-unites the separated causes speedy marriage with the one of your choice. No cards allowed in her place of business; no one's ill wishes filled; strictly a Christian lady and depends entirely on her heavenly gift. If you are painful or silent, think you have been witchcrafted to go see her. She spent eight years in the Jungles of Africa and has travelled it through states doing good wherever she went. States doing good wherever chap. 33d ver. "If this man is not of God," she is not of God. Three parsons so arranged that you meet nofriends or strangers; everything conflent dental. Owing to such crowds you may call night or day. Permanently located. Send money by postal order or Registered letter N.E.-N send lock hair accompanied by dinner $1.00) and acceive full life reading Clinic N. West Street, cor. Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MADAME McNARDEE-MOORE --- MADAM McNIAIRDE-MOOORE has recently married and wishes all to address her as above at her old stand. She certainly is the wonderful woman of the 20th Century. She has made a many heart happy through her wonderful power. I, for one in the midst, My heart ached from the way he would throw away his time and money until I consulted this wonderful lady it will soon be a year. Through her he has become a loving husband; and today he presents me with a lovely lot on which he will in the spring erect a home. Tongue can't praise her too high. A LADY WRITE HER AT ONCE FOR ALL There is no doubt of this lady's prophetic power. she is a living phrenologist, palmist and a natural born clairvoyant to which thousands will testify. She is a God send to our country—born with a gift that no one can dictate. Tell you every incident of your past and present life and put you on the road of success both financially and physically if you will only heed her instructions, called on her when the one I love had gone I knew not where and he returned at once, and today I am his dear wife. A LADY of Fort Gibson, Ind. T. Madame, I feel it my duty to do this for you all you advertise. Just think my husband and I have been separated 2 years; I lived on you in September and in a week's returned and married me, and I can't praise you too much. Ladies that are heartbroken by family troubles, love affairs and bad luck, it seem that life is a black, call or write to me, dear lady, she will do you good; she will tell me God and she will do the balance, and she will. A LADY of Rossland, R. C. Dear Sisters and Brothers—Call on her when you can, she will be please to meet you and will when ever you wish to. She devotes her entire time for the welfare of people believing God will reward her. She makes your very soul glad to hear her make heaven for she writes such soul searching stories, tells you how to make home happy, always enclose stamp for answer. Here she is she looks like and a bride three weeks. the commencement exercises at Prince ton, N. C., recently, was the degree of Master of Arts upon George S. Stark, a Negro, and the first of his race to receive a degree from the University. Stark is a resident of Baltimore and last month graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary. He is also a graduate of Lincoln University. On the same day at Cambridge, Mass., the annual class exercises of Harvard University were held. The class oration was delivered by Roscoe Conkling Bruce, who is the son of the late B. K. Bruce. Verily the Negro is coming. The catalogue of the State Colored Normal school, at Fayetteville, N. C., has been received. The session just ended was highly satisfactory. The school has just been given a donation of a tract of land comprising several acres and situated near the city, and on portions of the land truck farms will be cultivated. Dr. E. E. Smith, the well known educator, is at the head of this institution and his work has received the highest commendation. 000 The Negroes of this country are getting together on one proposition, and that is patronizing Negro enterprises. A minister was overheard lecturing his congregation to trade with Negro merchants, take the sewing to Negro tailors and dressmakers, etc. He said if they do this it will build up the race and by so doing give employment to the boys and girls. This is a subject of great importance to our people and it should be presented to the race from every vally and hilltop. 000 Final judgment has been rendered by the Court of Appeals at Jefferson City, Mo., whereby Wyatt Ryans, the old Negro body servant of the late Dr. Charles H. Bradford, comes into possession of $7,333. The claim of Wyatt against the estate of Dr. Bradford has been in the courts for several years. When it was begun it attracted a great deal of attention by reason of the peculiar circumstances surrounding the case. Dr. Bradford was an invalid and for years before his death required the services of a body servant. No regular wages were paid Ryan, who sued, after his employer's death, with the result just mentioned. 000 Some figures showing the part taken by colored people in the life of the city of Indianapolis have been compiled. Prominent among the buildings owned by colored lodges is the Odd Fellows' building, in Indiana avenue, a handsome four-story brick, containing the lodge room of the order; also rooms which are leased to other lodges, an amusement hall and reception rooms on the upper floor, and two store rooms on the ground floor. The Odd Fellows have 4 lodges, with 3 Households of Ruth, and are numerically the strongest of the many fraternal organizations in the city. Next in numerical order is the United Brothers of Friendship, divided into 5 lodges, with 7 Temples or female branches of the order, and 3 juvenile Temples. Other lodges are: Knights of Pythias, city 3 lodges, Irvington; 1 Order of Calantha, 2 Free Masons 3 lodges; Order of Eastern Star, 3 Knights and Daughters of Tabor, temples, (male lodges) 3, tabernacles (female branches) 6; Sisters of Charity, 7; True Reformers, 3; Daughters of Charity, 1; Benevolent Order of Buffaloes, 2; American Hodcarriers' Union, 1; Lillies of the Valley, adult, 1, juvenile, 1; Order of American Doves, 2. Following are some figures from the trades and professions: Contractors and builders, 15; plumbers, 4; transfer, 14; cateresses, 8; tailors, 5; physicians, 8; groceries, 10; undertakers, 2; drug stores, 2; newspapers, 3; laundries, 2; trained nurses, 3; paper hangers, 7; chiropodists, 2; hair dressers and manicuring, 8; blacksmith and carriage making, 3; dairy, 1; building and loan makers, 2; restaurants 18; dressmakers, 8; barber shops, 23; veterinary surgeon, 1; milliner, 1; shoe makers, 6; confectionary, 2; ice dealers, 3; coal dealers, 16; dealers in vegetables, 9; junk dealers, 2; oil dealers, 2; dentists, 2; gentlemen's furnishings and manufacturer of waiters' supplies, 1; shoe dealers, 1; railway mail clerks, 3; railway mail porters, 2; postoffice clerks, 7; professional musicians, 14; firemen, 4; lawyers, 12; saloons, 14; school teachers employed, 57. There are six religions denomination with churches as follows: Baptist, 16; A. M. E., 5; A. M. E. Zlon, 3; M. E., 2; Christian, 1, Presbyterian, 1. A Pastor's Good Record. Wheeling, W. Va., Special.—One year and a half ago Simpson Chapel, located on Eoff street, was $4 600 in debt and in a miserable condition. Such was the surroundings when Rev. R. A. Ryder assumed pastorial charge. The congregation was scattered and it looked like an impossibility to get them together, but the pastor saw the situation and put every man, woman and child to work to do something for redemption and a better condition. He started out by calling a gentleman's rally for the benefit of the church, then a ladies' rally and again a gentleman's rally, and out of these three rallies the indebtedness of the church has been reduced from $4 600 to a trifle less than $1,200. It can be seen what a wonderful work Rev. Ryder has done in a small town and with a small congregation. Under the Lime Light. Hot Springs, Ark., Special. — The grand lodge of the Eastern Star was in session here all of last week. It was very largely attended by distinguished ladies and gentlemen from all over the state. Dr. C. M. Wade, who left last week for Little Rock to attend the State Colored Medical convention, has returned home well pleased with his trip. Messrs. Lance Woolridge, Coleman and Bush were Pythian goat riders on the 29th alt. The following officers have been elected by Rising Sun Lodge No. 2, K. of P., for the ensuing year: Rev. A. E. Torrence, C. C.; Frank Lightfoot, V. C.; Steve Jones, M. of A.; — Adams, K. of R. and S.; John Rodges, M. of W. The grand lodge of K. of P. was in session at Newport last week. It was largely attended from this city. J. C. Duke, Grand Chancelor, was in the city and lectured at the Castle hall on the 27th ult., after which a banquet was tendered him. Messrs. Wm. Johnson, of Shreveport, La.; Kelly, of Florence, Ala., and Rev. L. W. Williams, of Long Leaf, La., are among the late arrivals at the sanitarium. Queen Esther, the beautiful cantata presented at Visitors' Chapel on the 30th, was a grand success. SYPHILIS CURED FREE The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man or Woman Sending Name and Address. A celebrated Indiana Physician has discovered the most wonderful cure for Syphilis or Blood Poison per known. It quickly cures all such indications as mucous abscesses, the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chanres, ulcerations on the body and in hundreds of cases where the hair a d eyebrows had fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of bools, pimples and ulcers. this wonderful specific has completely changed the whole body into a clean, perfect condition of physical health. William McGraph, 40 Guilford street, Buffalo. N. Y., says: "I am a well man to day where a year ago I was a total wreck. Several doctors had failed to cure me of syphilis. I was rid of my sores and my skin become smooth and natural in two weeks, and after completing the treatment there was not a sore or pimple on my body, and to day I am absolutely well, I give you permission to use my name and I will answer all inquiries from suffering men." Every railroad running into Ft. Wayne brings score of sufferers seeking this new and not volvel cure and to enable those who can work to travel to realize what a truly marvelous work the doctor is accomplishing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial package of the remedy so that everyone can cure them selves in the privacy of their own home. This is the only known treatment that cures this most terrible of all diseases. Address the State Medical Institute, 3673 Elektron Building Ft. Wayne, Ind. Do not hesitate to write at once and the free trial package will be sent sealed in plain package. Freeman Stations Nashville, Tenn., Special.—The most popular of all Negro journals, The Freeman, can be secured at: Ideal hotel, 417 N. Cherry street; Kelly's restaurant, Maxwell passage; Davis's shoe shop, 313 Ash street. Brown building of H. Cole; Palace of Sures, 417 Cedar street; 22 Tennessee street, Master Goodman: B. Z. Eakin, general agent and reporter, 512 Cedar street, 'phone 334. Ring 4. ```markdown ``` Headquarters for Knights of Pythlas' UNIFORMS AND PARAPHA NALIA. United Brothers of Friendship, Knights of Friendship, Palatine Guards and Knights of Tabor. Specialty in U. B. F., costumes and regalias. General outfitters of colored Societies, Banners, Flags and Badges. Remember our Advertisers of this paper and patronize them The Store that Closes at 5 o'Clock UNDERVESTS 12c kind, Swiss ribbed and taped at neck and arms, pink or light blue.....7c 25c kind, white only, fancy lace striped sleeveless vests, silk- taped at neck and arms...13c 35c kind, fancy all-over-lace vests, silk-taped; white, pink or light blue.....25c 50c and 65s Swiss ribbed under- vests, white or black, odds and ends of finest quali- ties.....35c Fine mercerized lisle Swiss vests, silk finished, choicest 50c quality.....39c "Body" vests for wear with lace yoke and decolette gowns, choice of the 35c assortments, delicate colors or white...25c L.S. AYRES & CO. "Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods." ..CITY NOTES.. O. J. Buckner of Springfield, Ill., is in the city. Oliver S. Clay lectured in Alexandria, Ind, last week. Mrs. Minnie Burton, after a brief illness, is out again. James N. Shelton visited in Cincinnati last Sunday. Mrs. Edward White has returned from a visit to Evansville. The Zenda club will have its annual outing at Greenwood Park July 24. At the Parker House: R. E. Fields and Frank Lucas of Louisville, Ky. Lawyer I. H. Stephenson of Anderson was in the city this week on business. Now is the time to subscribe—$1.00 a year. Sample copies for the asking. Simpson Chapel choir will render several selections at Roberts Park this afternoon. E. B. Hampton has returned to the city after an absence of several months in Kentucky. Mr. Thaddeus Smith, of Anderson, Ind., visited relatives in the city on last Sunday. Rev. A. L. Murray of Bethel church, Chicago, was in the city last week on business. Miss Georgia McLaughlin of Chicago, Ill., will visit Mrs. Emma Shepherd the fist week in August. Mrs. E. A. Wood of Champaign, Ill., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Lillian Fox, 715 Fayette street. Late funerals conducted by Morgan & Shelton: Harriett Dorsey, George Walker, Dr. S. A. Elbert. Mrs. Lucy Gibbs of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelton, 611 North street. During July The Freeman will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada for $1.00 a year. Mrs. Harriet Dorsey, after a brief illness, died at her home in Norwood. She leaves a son and two daughters. Mrs. Henrietta Curry of Greenfield, Ind, is in the city taking a course in chiropody of Mrs. J. H. Thomas. Commencing July 1 and continuing 31 days, the Freeman will be sent in clubs of one or more for $1.00 a year. Miss Murtle Henderson of Rlohmond, Ind, was in the city, last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Dunlop. Mrs. Cassie Jackson led the services at Simpson Chapel last Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Guthrie rendered a pleasing solo Mr. Thomas I. Florence left Monday night for Detroit, Mich., Buffalo, N. Y., and New York City, where he will spend the summer. Sim Bruce of Shelbyville, Ind., was in the city this week on his return from WANTED Competent Colored People To take positions in Factories, on Railroads, Clerks, Porters, Janitors, Coachmen, Hotels, Positions of any kind furnished to Gentlemen or Ladies. Free pass from this point Positions in any part of the country. State position wanted and send 250 application fee. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 24 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. FREE SAMPLE of Scott's Magic Hair Straightener and Grower, the world's best hair tonic for growg LONG, STRAIGHT and BEAUTIFUL hair on any head. Write to-day for it. Enclose 2c stamp. $1600 yearly income to pubs. Address: Scott Remedy Co, Louisville, KY. ```markdown ``` THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Anderson, where he attended the K of P. opening. Rev. W. H. Chambers preached the annual sermons of the Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria at Simpson Chapel last Sunday. The delegates for the Young People's Christian Congress at Atlanta, Ga., in August are J. W. Evans, W. D. Collins and Virgie Whitsett. Hear Wm. M. Lewis in his great effort at Wayman Chapel-"Abraham Lincoln." General admission 15 cents. Rev. C. W. Thompson pastor. Miss Jennie Idle of Frankfort, Ind., who is visiting different points and friends, will visit Indianapolis the last week in July on her way home. For best services and fair prices see Morgan & Shelton, funeral directors and licensed embalmers, 417 Indiana avenue. Phone 3058; old 612 green. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woods of Danville, Ky., en route to Chicago, Ill., are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Emma Shepherd, in Yandes street. Prof. E. W. B. Curry of Urbana, O., spoke at Jones' Tabernacle last Sunday night. He was tendered a reception Monday evening by the Good Samaritans. The Woman's Home Missionary Society gave an entertainment, Monday night, at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Brouder in N. Illinois street, Mrs. Ross president. The Shelbyville band passed through the city, last week, en route to Anderson. Messrs. Hines, Johnson and Ernest Montgomery were special callers on the Freeman. Little Miss Ruth Pettiford, who has been attending school in this city, has returned to her home in Danville, Ry. Her grandmother, Mrs. Pettiford of Franklin, accompanied her. The vacation school, conducted under the auspices of the Civic League, began operations Monday morning at the W. D. McCoy school, Mr. E. Stokes and Miss Clara Watkins in charge. The State Epworth League of the M. E. church convened at Roberts Park on the 11th, 12th and 13th. Those elected as delegates were George L. Knox, Miss Eliza Barbee and Mrs. Sadie Ross. Lawyer James A. Bryant was elected delegate to the Sunday-school Convention, which convenes in Portland, Ind., July 17 and 18, from Allen Chapel school last Thursday, Miss Mayme Robb alternate. Hear William M. Lewis in his lecture, "Abraham Lincoln," at Wayman Chapel, Friday evening, July 18th. He will be assisted by Prof. Damon, Dr. S. A. Furniss, Gurley Brewer and James N. Shelton. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. Georgia Ealy, who has been very ill at her home on Baltimore ave., has gone to the northern lakes for her health. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Samuel Baker, and her five daughters. Misses. Stella, Eva, Edith, Esther and Lula Ealy. Frank Jones, 813 Chicago street, was married at Evansville, Ind., to Miss Rosabella Allen, Wednesday evening. Mr. John Jones, father of the young man, accompanied him. A home reception at 813 Chicago street, Thursday evening, was a brilliant affair. Prof. Samuel M. Vancleave, principal of the State Normal School, Frankfort, Ky., and his charming wife, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Vancleave, 520 Dorman street. Prof. Vancleave is an educator of great ability and is well known throughout this section. He enjoys the personal friendship of Governor Beckam, who tendered him the principalship of the State Normal. Mrs. Vancleave was a society belle of the blue grass region, and is a model of Kentucky beauty. ATTENTION! SONS OF VETERANS. The colored Sons of Veterans are requested to meet at the Martin Delaney Post G. A. R. hall on Indiana avenue, Thursday evening, July 24th, for reorganization. CHAS W. BROWNE, Commander. WM. M. LEWIS, S. of V. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. The pastor expresses gratitude to the party of ladies, with Bro. B. F. Lowe as spokesman, for a large and well filled basket for a "Fourth of July" treat. The Wednesday night class promises to be interesting and a better attendance. There are many good, strong church lovers in this class. Mrs. Sallie Brown entertained the pastor's family and several little folks on the evening of the glorious fourth. Refreshments were liberally served, which was followed by a merry time in sending off various kinds of fireworks. When the pastor speaks of "Conference claims" he has special reference to the "dollar money." If you can do so, let him have the "dollar money" when he calls; it will not harm you to help make his burden light in every righteous sense. "He is a minister to thee for good." A splendid congregation was out last Sunday morning, and a large number communed. One brother joined in full fellowship. Miss Virgin Whitsett will represent Bethel Sunday-school as a delegate and Bros. W. Collins and J. W. Evans will go as delegates from the ROBERT R. BARON Bicycle Repairing Sundries, Enameling Brazing, Nickeling Wheels built to order. Good Secor We call for and deliver work prom PHONE. Green 780 320 ACME I Wheels built to order. Good Second-hand Wheels from $2.00 up. We call for and deliver work promptly. PHONE. Green 780 315 INDIANA AVENUE The only Laundry in the City that employs colored people. Compare our work with that done by other laundries and you will always be our customer. PACKAGES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Old Phone 696 New Pho PACKAGES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED meeting held Sunday afternoon,representing the A. M. E. church and the Young Men's Christian Association respectively. For home made candies. Ice cream 200 per quart, 10c per pint, 5c per half-pint. Melons on ice, whole or sliced, and soft drinks. 506 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis. THE PARKER HOUSE Ice-Cream Parlor at Parker House. served of evenings and on Sundays. 317 and 321 West Michigan Street. Old Phone main 2997. "The Negro Not A Beast," a 30 page book for only 10 cents. Address J. M. Thomas, Zero, Teen. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. Wait for the old reliable Lake Erie & Western railroad, personally conducted; Niagara Falls Excursion in connection with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway, leaves Indianapolis, Ind. at 5 p.m. Thursday, August 7, 1902; rate, $7 for the round trip. Tickets good returning on C & B Line Steamer, Buffalo to Cleveland, if desired, also Sandyuk and Put-in-Bay; side trip toonto, Thousand Islands, Ec. For ticket rate, time and pamphlet containing general information, call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address H. J. RHEIN. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. FINANCIAL MONEY One dollar when you need it is worth ten when you don't. EVERYBODY NEEDS MONEY NOW If you haven't saved it—come to us. Every can you—money—any amount from $5.90 up on your furniture, plane, horses, wagons, fixtures or any kind of personal property, without removal. You will be surprised how little it will cost you. You can pay us back in weekly, monthly or any way to suit yourself. Everything confidential. You will find a fair, honest dealing if you borrow from us. EAST MARKET ST. MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Room 205 Law Building. 134 E. Market st. Old phone 2983 Money Without Security --No fake; honest treatment; particulars sealed. Send three references; enclose 6c to investigate. HY JACKSON, Morris, Ga. CONGO DIAMOND RING FREE Not the cheap trash offered by some mail order firms, but one hardly told from the genuine source. You can buy one absolutely free for a little work among your friends. No selling required. No money. No fraud, but honest dealings. Apply with any of the following companies Specialty Co. Station B. Indianapolis, Ind. New York. July 8—Cotton—Spot quiet; middling uplands, 9¾c; middling gulf, 9¾c. Sales. 10 baskets. Future closed quiet, July, 8 38c. August, 8.32c; September, 8 6c; October, 7 8c; November, 7.77c; December, 7 77c; January, 7.78c; February, 7.79c; March, 7.79c. BLACK SKIN REMOVER. REGISTERED PATENT OFFICE U.S. BEFORE AFTER both in a box for $1, or three boxes for $2. Guaranteed to do what we say and to the "best in the world." One box is all that is required if used as directed. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PERFECT complexion obtained if used as directed. Will be a black or brown person four or five shades lightens the person perfectly white. In forty-eight hours shade tow will be noticeable. It does not turn the skin to white, the skin is maintaining beautiful without contouring. We remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spots, pimples or bumps or black heads, making the skin very soft in a box plus tan. liver spots are moved without contouring. We color the eye you wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER that goes in every one dollar box is enough to make anyone's hair grow long and straight, and keeps it from falling out. Highly perfumed and makes it hair soft and easy to comb. Man of our customers say one of our dollar boxes is worth ten dollars, yet we sell it for one dollar a box. THE NO-SHELL thrown in free. Any person sending us one dollar in a letter or Post-Office money order, express money order or registered letter, we will send it through the mail. postage prepaid; or if you want it sent C. O. D. it will come by express, extra. In any case where it fails to do that we claim we will return the money or send a box free of charge. Packed so that no one will know contents except receiver. CRANE AND CO... 122 west Broad Street. RICHMOND, VA Indiana Ave. S. T. BUCK READ FINANCIAL THE MARKET 320 Indiana Ave. H. L. SANDERS Indianapolis Estab. 89 Manufacturer of Wailers' Cooks' Bar, Butchers and Barber Coats. Lot No. 2 Heavy drill with detach- able buttons, 75 each. Lot No. 2 drill with loops $1 each. We make coats to order shrink goods as you wish. We for car- alogue B. L. SANDERS, 206 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. O. E. BRENDEL, Manager, 23 West Ohio Street. Messenger Boys Furnished Promptly at All Hours. We Solicite COLORED PATRONAGE. Our terms are reasonable. Give us a trial. We guarantee perfect satisfaction. A BARGAIN FOR ALL C. A. BASSETT'S JEWELERY STORE, 213 Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS Dr. D. H. Brown. 754 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. Office Hours—9 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 to 10 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. New Phone 1656. J. E. Benjamin Rents Collected. Real Estate a specialty 12 North Delaware Street. Room 2. Dr.Joseph H. Ward 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 8 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 435† Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS New 'Phone 1974-Old Phone 1-6490 SANTAL-MIDY In 48 hours Gonorrhea and discharge problems, arrested from the Santal Midy Capsules without inconvenience. Price $1.00, of ALL drugs, or P.O. Box 2081, New York. Ladies' and Gent's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Base Ball Suits made to order. Ladies' Clcaks altered. Dry Cleaning. Work called for and delivered. PAINTS, OIL AND VARNISHES. TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON WORK FRANK H. PRUNK Hardware, Pumps, Pipes, Etc. 522 INDIANA AVENUE, Telephone 1188. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Prices within the reach of all. First-class horses, gentle and easy to handle. Best suited animals in city for family. Take your family and little ones for a refreshing drive in one of our excellent traps. HOTEL DE HOSS 38 W. Ohio St., W. DOUG CASE, Prop. Both Phones 930, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Subscribe for The Freeman. Flanner & Buchanan. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 320 N: Illinois St., bet. New York and Vermont St BEST SERVICE FAIR PRICES SmoketheTROPHY America. Not 10c goods but just as Clark Burton's Indianapolis, Inc E. L. DO Not 100 goods but just as good. Leading seller at Greathouse's and Clark Burton's Indianapolis, Ind. E. L. DONOHUE, Agent, 1706 N. New Jersey St. ICE CREAM SODA "E. FAVORITE" 534 INDIANA AVENUE, CREAM, FRUITS, CIGAR Manufacture Our Own Ice Cream and Deliver to any Part of the City ROBINSON, Proprietor Pers in Oils and Gasoline. New Phone 2574. Saved is Money Earned $ To do this Go to ... ICS CUT RATE PHARMACY Chemicals, for Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries, PRICE DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES 60c Kilmer's Swamp Root 35c and. 60c Monroe's Forated Talcum 13c 2 for. 71c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 71c Castoria, genuine. 35c Laxative Bromo Quinine 13c 2 for. Coda and Sundays, as fine as the finest. Cream in bulk. 10c pint, 20c quart, 4cc ½ gallon, 80c gallon. Pharmacy, 550 Indiana Ave., cor. West Street Fully and Accurately Compounded by Competent Pharmacists. You Money to Pay Your Bill ent. Or moving expenses. Your grocer or butcher. Furniture lease. Your back taxes, or For any other purpose. YOU MORE MONEY ALSO. Cover with us. You will be surprised to learn how cheaply a litter borrowed. It is better than troubling friends. You will think so, to D on Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses, Wagons, Etc.. No removal of goods; and we will say positively our rates are still in the cheapest in the city; while for easy payments, fair dealing and have always been held up as the "standard." Mortgage & Loan Co., Arpe Block, 147 E. Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CHEW RLING GUM "THE F 534 IN ICE CREAM, We Manufacture Deliver to a REED & ROBE Also dealers in Oils and $ Money Saved is M PINK'S CUT Headquarters for Chemicals, for P CUT PRICE DRUG Peruna. Dela Pinkhams Compound. Paines Celery Compound. S. S. S. Syrup of Figs, genuine. Try our Ice Cream Soda and Sundays. We sell Ballard's Ice Cream in bulk. Pink's Cut Rate Pharmacy Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately We Loan You Money To pay your rent. Or move Your furniture lease. AND ADVANCE YOU MORE Come in and talk it over with us. ready money can be borrowed. It is MONEY LOANED on Furniture Wagons. from 1 to 12 months; no removal of go they always have been, the cheapest i honest treatment, we have always be Indianapolis Mortgage Room 10 Thorpe Block, 141 CH DARLI A Special Better THE DARLI INDIA IF Y Loan upon at the lowest rate or Prop address or call on THOMAS 505 - 12 Law Building, MADAME ALLEN'S ICE CREAM, FRUITS, CIGARS We Manufacture Our Own Ice Cream and Deliver to any Part of the City REED & ROBINSON, Proprietors Also dealers in Oils and Gasoline. New Phone 2574. PINK'S CUT RATE PHARMACY Headquarters for Chemicals, for Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries, CUT PRICE DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded by Competent Pharmacists. We Loan You Money to Pay Your Bills To pay your rent. Or moving expenses. Your grocer or butcher. Your furniture lease. Your back taxes, or For any other purpose. AND ADVANCE YOU MORE MONEY ALSO. Come in and talk it over with us. You will be surprised to learn how cheaply a little ready money can be borrowed. It is better than troubling friends. You will think so, too. MONEY LOANED on Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses, Wagons, Etc., from 1 to 12 months; no removal of goods; and we will say positively our rates are still as they always have been, the cheapest in the city; while for easy payments, fair dealing and honest treatment, we have always been held up as the "standard." Indianapolis Mortgage & Loan Co., Room 10 Thorpe Block, 147 E. Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND A Special Favorite Better than ever.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. upon Real Estate e or Property Insured in safe companies, in MAS C. DAY & CO. Building, Indianapolis, Indiana ALLEN'S SCIENTIFIC REMEDIES TRADE MARK THE ONLY AME ALLEN'S REMEDIES FOR THE HAIR, SKIN, ETC. HANDCOLORED WOMAN IN THIS COUNTRY PURE CARB CURE STRAW FOOD PEPPER Loan upon Real Estate at the lowest rate or Property Insured in safe companies address or call on THOMAS C. DAY & CO. TRADE MARK THE ONLY MADAME ALLEN'S REMEDIES FOR THE HAIR, SKIN, ETC. NO COLORED WOMAN IN THIS COUNTRY MISS CROVET COIN CLEE FREE WERNER FREE WERNER FOOD SKIN MARVELOUS HAIR GROWER Stops hair from falling out in a very shiny sures all kinds of scalp trun les. This re- colored people's hair. Price 30 cents per bath. MADAME ALLEN'S SCIENTIFIC reckle, tans and color-marks from the fa- rice 25 cents per bottle. MADAME ALLEN'S WONDERFUL r hard substance from the foot in a short MADAME ALLEN'S PERF CTTOG when you can beautify them with my po- nal money. Price 20 cents per box. Money sent by postoffice order: when guests wanted, write for terms. Address Remember our Advertisers out in a very short time. Makes hair wavery, long and glossy and less. This remedy contains five of the best known ingredients for 30 cents per box. SKIN FOOD removes all wrinkles and hollow cheeks from the face, soft like baby skin. Price 25 cents per box. SCIENTIFIC FACE HEA HER removes all kinks of mole marks from the face and neck and makes the skin five shades white. WONDERFUL CORN CURE guaranteed to cure any kind of corn foot in a short time. Price 15 cents per box. PURE OTTOOUM FOOD skim. Why do you have colored testem with my powder? Sweetens the breath and makes them like box. face order; when sending for samples include 5 cents for postage terms. Address MADAME ALLEN, P.O. Box, Elizabeth, N.J. Advertisers of this paper and patronize them Stops hair from falling out in a very short time. Makes hair wavery. Long and glossy and cures all kinds of scalp trousles. This remedy contains five of the best known ingredients for hair. MAD-ME ALLEN'S SKIN FOOD removes all wrinkles and hollow cheeks from the face and hands and makes them soft like baby skin. Price 25 cents per box. MADAME ALLEN'S SCIENTIFIC FACE BLEA HER removes all kinds of moles, tans and marks from the face and neck and makes the skin five colors whiter. Price 25 cents per box. MADAME ALLEN'S WONDERFUL CORN CURE guaranteed to cure any kind of corn or hard substance from the foot in a short time. Price is per box. MADAME ALLEN'S PERF TOOFTO POWDER &. Why do you have colored teeth with a powder with my powder? Sweetens the breath and makes them like pearl. Price is per box. Money sent by postoffice order; when sending for samples include 5 cents for postage Agents wanted, write for terms. Address MADAME ALLEN, P. O. Box, Elizabeth, N. J. Remember our Advertisers of this paper and patronize them CHOICE CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM SODA IF YOU NEED A