The Freeman

It Pays to Advertise in THE FREEMAN Rates Furnished on Application. Subscribe now! THE FREEMAN AND ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER HAND Public Library L. A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER VOLUME XV. NUMBER 32. DEEDS OF OMISSION BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN THE 8TH CONGRESS. THE PRESIDENT IS ALL RIGHT! Brave Colored Officers who Served in the Spanish-American War, Forced into Civil Life Until They are Needed Again to Stop Bullets. Washington, D. C. Special.—Congress has hied itself to its several and individual homes and the dull season we have with us. The seat of activity will soon be in evidence in the congressional districts, and during this lull the members will have a splendid opportunity to study up a report on their stewardship that will convince the careful voters that they should be allowed two more years of the pleasing occupation of making laws for their fellow countrymen. The first session of the 57th Congress, from a Negro standpoint, is conspicuous for what RICHARD W. THOMPSON. satisfied with the distribution of places in the Census office and have kept up a constant fire on Director Merriam for ridding the office of all but a handful of Negro clerks. The eel-like individual attempt to clear his skirts of blame by shifting the responsibility upon the members of Congress, who, he says, failed to include colored men in the quota of those to be kept in the permanent census. As Merriam is now safely re-appointed, the burden of explanation falls upon the hapless members, especially those in districts with large Negro populations and which are minus a single Negro representative upon the census rolls—such as Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It will be a pertinent question to ask the sitting member this fall why the Negro voters in these states were ignored in the apportionment of places in the Census Bureau, where congressional influence was paramount. Usually a large contingent of Washington office holders go home every two years at their own expense to help things out. Much doubt is expressed this year as to what they will do, for as no presidential ticket is in the balance, little concern is felt about the fate of Representatives who cared nothing for the welfare of the poor, despised and oppressed Negro who has been knocking unheard for the last decade at the door of Congress. It is hinted that Chairman Babock and Secretary Overstreet will take a few minutes from the labor troubles of white voters to pay a little attention to the complaints of their black allies, who, though invariably faithful, are inclined to feel that the second table is not an adequate reward for the sacrifices they have made since and during the perilous period of reconstruction. Now that the tariff promises to be again in evidence upon the stump, the early birds among Negro spellbinders are reading up on home markets, comparative tables, balance of trade and all phases of modern political economy. No slavery arguments go any more. Recorder John C. Dancey has won a deserved popularity since he assumed charge of his office. He has had large experience in the matter of handling official forces, so that he went to work here well equipped for vigorous and intelligent service. He was at one time Register of Deeds for Edgecombe county, North Carolina, and during the administrations of of Presidents Harrison and McKinley was collector of the port of Wilmington, same state, conducting himself at all times in a manner that won the confidence and esteem of both races and parties. He is no stranger to Washington, as his business and church interests brought him frequently to the capital. His services as a speaker have been in great demand, and it is possible that he has made more ad- JOHN C. DANCY. dresses on more different subjects, and eaten more state dinners than any other man in Washington during the past four months. Mr. Danyo is a favorite with all elements in the nation's Cosmopolis, and holds his friends close to him by keeping strict faith with them in the smallest of details. A few days ago he purchased a handsome residence at Twenty-second and L streets, N. W., in an aristocratic neighborhood, and should political vicissitudes carry him at some time away, the property will prove a splendid investment. The town is all stirred up over the question who shall succeed Prof. J. H. N. W.aring as supervising principal in the public schools. Prof. Waring goes to Baltimore to accept the principalship of the High and Training school at $2,400 per year. Messrs. F. L. Gardzoo, Jr., W. Bruce Evans an John C. Nalle are mentioned as suitable timber for promotion, and it is very likely INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902. Terzy Cols. O. REV. E. W. LAMPTON, Financial Secretary A. M. E. Church, Greenville, Miss. that one of these very worthy gentlemen will be chosen by the Board of Education when it meets in September. The supervisorship pays $2,000 per annum. The controversy as to whether there are ten or six qualified justices of the peace in the District of Columbia is practically settled by Comptroller Tracewell's decision that all are legally entitled to their salaries, as appropriated by Congress. When the number now in office (10) shall have been reduced to six by death, resignation or expiration of term, only six shall be allowed, according to the new code. Whether the salary is $2,000 or $3,000 remains a mooted question. It is said that in event the number goes down to six, the colored justices, Messrs. Robert H. Terrell and E. M. Hewlett are booked for permanent berths, at which all Washingtonians are highly pleased. some methods employed by St. Paul, the leaders will work in hand—that of rais the disfranchising const. South. They take the vital national Council is to survive upon a solid foundation with a membership that it which will make a conventually represent the best race, sent by a definite which the delegates will Hon. George H. White and son are doing a great w every state would make as the District of Columbia. He would next year call tog national convention the ra decade. The Council war wings made up of scattered oofer workers who in si Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is booking some excellent engagements for the coming season in the Y. M. C. A. circuits. Indianapolis should arrange to hear Mrs. Terrell. She is pronounced by the best lyeum bureau to be one of the strongest attractions upon their long and distinguished list of platform orators. Prof. O. M. Wood, of St. Louis, who holds the responsible position of superintendent of education for the Island of Porto Rico, was in the city this week. Prof. Wood is a linguist, speaking Spanish and French with great fluency. The schools under his charge are at present all taught by native and American teachers. Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce spent the week here, the guest of Justice Robert H. Terrell. He was guest of honor at a dinner given by Register Lyons, and was given a delightful breakfast at Gray and Costley's by a number of old classmates, headed by Mr. Thaddeus Brooks, of the postoffice department. The Freedmen's Land and Transportation company is making a great success with the Jane Mosely, a palatial side wheel steamer, capable of accommodating 1,500 passengers. It is engaged for almost every day during the season, and the stockholders are bound to quit the season ahead, despite the fact that the boat was late getting into commission, Mr. F. M. Sims is president of the company, and Mr. W. L. Pollard is secretary. The stockholders embrace the most substantial citizens of Washington and Baltimore. A big delegation attended the Young People's Educational and Religious Congress at Atlanta. Mr. W. T. Menard, the well known correspondent and attache of the Government printing office, is enjoying his vacation at Red Bank, N. J., as the guest of Editor T. Thomas Fortune, of the New York Age. Although there is some disaffection in the local Afro-American Council on account of some methods employed in the election at St. Paul, the leaders will go on with the work in hand—that of raising funds to test the disfranchising constitutions in the South. They take the view that if the National Council is to survive it must be built upon a solid foundation of local councils, with a membership that is permanent and which will make a convention that will actually represent the best thought of the race, sent by a definite constituency to which the delegates will be responsible, Hon. George H. White and Prof. Jesse Lawson are doing a great work here, and if every state would make as fine a showing as the District of Columbia, President Fortune would next year call together the only real national convention the race has had in this decade. The Council wants no more meetings made up of scattered and heterogeneous factors, who in nine instances out of ten, pay $5 for the privilege of promoting some personal object at the expense of the Negro people. The Colored American, under the shrewd management of Col. Edward E. Cooper, is experiencing a boom. It discusses all the live questions in a live fashion, and is a fearless advocate of racial manhood and equality of opportunity for all. It is read in every well regulated household in this neck o' the woods. Washingtonians ask with much surprise, how is it that in the executive departments clerks and other officials from nearly every state of any consequence are met with in great profusion, but Indians are as scarce as strawberries in a boarding house shortcake. From Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama, South Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and "all over" come the army of lucky place-holders—but Indiana, the boasted pivotal state, with two Republican United States Senators and a big brood of Republican Representatives in the lower house of Congress, cannot "land" a messenger's job. The few Negroes who are in the departments, got in under the old regime, and have been here for years—such as G. W. Jackson, Leroy C. Morris, Albert J. Farley and Alex. Freeman—but the newer dispensation gets—000. There was one Indiana colored man in the Census, but he was charged, not to Indiana, but to the country at large, his influence coming from a distant state. Why don't the hustling young Indians wake up and set something to doing? Now is the time to strike, if ever. Where is Messrs Knox, Lewis, Furniss, Shelton, Brown, Walden, Puryear, Christy, Welle, Pierce, Simms and all that "push" who used to "round up the boys" and see that they put their ballots where they would do the party the most good? Where are the men who redeemed Indians from the Democracy, and who are keeping her singly ensconced in the Republican column? R. W. THOMPSON. MATERIAL PROGRESS OF THE MACE--A SUBJECT UNDER KEEN-EYE CONSIDERATION. PARTIAL STATISTICS OF WEALTH An Address Delivered by Rev. E. W. Lampton Before the Negro Young People's Christian Congress, in Atlanta, Ga., August 7th. In discussing this question, or one of similar import, this fact must be taken into consideration; not the heights to which we hope to ascend, but the depths from whence we came. The question considered from that standpoint will show that the Negro race in America has made greater progress since, to them, came the dawn of assemblance of freedom, than has any other race of people known to the historic age. In the year 1620 a Dutch ship landed at Jamestown, Va., with a cargo of human being; black men stolen from their homes in Africa. These people were brought to this country for the purpose of teaching them Christian civilization, not for the purpose of standing shoulder to shoulder with others who had been driven from their homes by the cruelties and hardships of kingly rule. They were brought here to be sold into a slavery more degrading, more oppressive, more debasing than any the world has ever known. Other ship loads were brought in and the mercantile traffic of human souls continued until long after the infant republic was born and its projectors had proclaim ed to the world that "all men were created free and equal and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." It is necessary in the discussion of this subject to attempt to give even an epitome of the history of American slavery. Its degrading influences are but too well known and of too recent date to be everiefaced from our minds. Reference is here made to the debasing influences of slavery to show the depths from whence we came. After two hundred and fifty years of slavery and oppression, during which period we saw the innocent babe snatched from its mother's arm and hurled into eternity, simply because the mother dared to manifest a human love for her offspring; we saw the husband and wife torn assunder by the merciless hand of the slave trader, we saw all resemblance of home and family, of hush man love and sympathy obliterated by the horrible conditions by which we were surrounded; after two hundred and fifty years, during which there were tears,shed so bitter that each drop seemed like so much life blood drawn from the heart; after two hundred and fifty years of misery, of pain and despair, mutual prayers to heaven; the angel of deliverance came and; proclaimed "freedom." What was our condition then? We had nominal freedom without any of the necessary conditions to enjoy it. We did possess one foot of land in all this broad expanse. Even the scant clothing we wore belonged to those who had but recently owned our bodies. Like the "man of Sorrows" we had not place to lay our head, Such were the depths from whence we came. But despite of seemingly helpless and hopeless circumstances we did not sit on the banks and weep, but went bravely and manfully to work often making our "bricks without straw," with the results as you see them today. What are these results? Hear the answers. According to the census of 1880 the illiteracy among our people has been reduced 45 per cent. during the past two decades, we had written and published nearly five hundred books; we had more than three hundred newspapers, three of which were issued daily; there were practicing before the various courts of the several states and the District of Columbia more than two thousand lawyers, and there were in actual practice an equal number of physicians; We had accumulated over $12,000,000 worth of school property; there were one hundred and fifty thousand farms and homes valued at about $750,000,000; and personal property valued at $185,000,000 making a total of $967,000,000. This wealth if distributed, would give to each colored man, woman and child in the United States $75. But this is not all. During the same we had raised over $10,000,000 for educational purposes alone and had thirty-two thousand teachers in the schools throughout the country. We are successfully operating several banking institutions and we are also engaged in other lines of business and trade which include one silk mill and one cotton factory. In all the various pursuits, we are meeting with remarkable success especially when viewed from the standpoint of our environments. We have built more than twenty thousand churches valued at about $550,000,000 and maintained and supported seven colleges, eighteen academies, fifty high schools, nine industrial schools, five law schools, twenty-five theological seminaries. We have acquired nearly seven hundred thousand acres of farm land in the South alone, which does not include the vast area of land tarmed on shares. Another high tribute to the business capacity of the Negro is the phenomenal increase in the output of cotton since 1860. In that year the entire production was 4,609,770 bales as against 11,235,000 bales in 1899 an increase on the output of 6,565,220 bales as the result of the thrift and industry of the Negro. This unprecedented progress has been made in face of such oppositions as would have brought desperate to the hearts of a people less brave, less courageous and less thrifty. We have been lynched, burned at the strike, driven from localities, our homes destroyed, our male citizens disfranchised, our women slandered and degraded, nearly all the avenues that lead to advancement and progress in the department of skilled labor closed against us, and yet nespite these and other disadvantages too numerous to mention, we are foregoing ahead. True "the ways of the Providence are mysterious and past finding out." Who can tell God's purpose in permitting our people to be puthlessly torn from their native soil and brought to this land; they were frequently required to make brick without straw. Who knows but in the case of the African sold into bondage to the Americans, history may repeat itself as in the case of the Israelites sold into bondage to the Egyptians. Despite the fact Israel is always spoken of as God's chosen people, it is none the less true that prior to their sojourn in Egypt, they knew but little, if any, of the arts and sciences. Architecture in all of its branches was unknown to them. They lived in tentes, and did not know how to construct the rudest dwelling. They were in many respects a race of wanderers. In Egypt, they learned of something of civilization of the dark race. They stood in admiration before the magnificent structures born of brain and skill of the Egyptian artizen. They saw great temples of learning, and supped at the intellectual feast furnished by the Alexandrian library; they set upon the banks of the Nile in silent admiration of the mighty intellect that wrought the form and features of the Sphinx. They stood with reverence awe beneath the shadow of the mighty Pyramids and looked upon these imperishable monuments of African genius. It was after their mighty deliverence that we find them displaying any knowledge of construction. In Sacred History, we are told that Moses by Divine command erected a tabernacle in the wilderness which is situated due east and west. May it not be true that God who 'moves in a mysterious way. His wonders to perform.' has ordained that the Hebrews by reason of their period of bondage learned the magnificent civilization of Egypt which they afterwards gave to the outer world so also may we, who were brought to this land of bondage, learn from our oppressors their arts, sciences and civilization that after we have passed through our Red bea of trouble, sorrow and disappointments, He will lead us by the rainbow of promise to that plane of moral, mental and material greatness where we will some day enrich the world with a civilization as exalted as that attained many centuries ago by our forefathers in Africa. That from us, as from taem, through countess ages, the isles and continents of thought may r save their dews and rains, and produce a luxuriant growth of science and srt unknown since the time when Egypt was the school mistress of the world. There is no better evidence of a people's material prosperity than a healthy church and religious growth. With the rapid multiplication of individual homes of beauty and comfort there are multiplied holy temples of worship, meeting places of the spirit of his blessed Redeemer, to receive His holy counsel; teaching mankind how to live to receive the everlasting reward promised by Him in the sermon on the Mount. In every city, town, village, rural district and hamlet is to be seen buildings for christian worship, many of which are splendid and costly edifices > THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Dr. S. A. Furnies went to Marion on Friday to preside over the Emancipation celebration exercises. Returning he will leave for the East to-night for a fifteen days' visit. Mrs. Charles A. Harrison, 221 W. 10th street, entertained at luncheon a num- by the Legislature of Virginia, 1902 Hiley Normal and Industrial School LEXANDRIA, VA. March 16, 1902. Kindergarten attached. Music, Typewriting. Specialty. Portable. Undenominational. Parson's Sewing Hall girls and young women. Commuting and health and lodging $5 00 per month in advance. Situated'S ital of nation. Further information, address US L. ROBINSON, President, Alexandria, Virginia. Collegiate including classical scientific and literary courses: industrial, including Agriculture, *arpentering, *printing. Sew- women's dormitory. Young men's dormitory; Girl's home. Electric lighted. Total xpense for year including boarding, edition only $88. Location most healthful. Next term begins Incorporated by the Lea William McKinley Norm ALEXAN Incorporated by the Legislature of Virginia, 1902 William McKinley Normal and Industrial School Incorporated by the Legislature of Virginia, 1902 William McKinley Normal and Industrial School Fall terms begins September 16, 1902. Primary, Normal and Kindergarten attached. Music, Typewriting. The Industrial Trades a specialty. Building new and comfortable. Undenominational. Parson's Sewing Hall offers fine opportunities for girls and young women. Commading and healthy location. Tuition free Board and lodging $8 00 per month in advance. Situated 5 miles from Washington, capital of nation. Further information, address MAGNUS L. ROBINSON. President, Alexandria, Virginia. MAGNUS L. ROBINSON, President, Alexandria, Virginia. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE--Collegiate including classical scientific and literary courses. Theological: Normal: Music: Industrial, including architecture, carpentering, printing, Sewing and Historical work. Young women's dormitory: Young men's dormitory: Girls' home. All buildings steam heated and electric lighted. Total expense for year including boarding heat, light, furnished room and tuition only $55. Location most healthful, Next term begins September 30. For Catalogue and full information, address NASHAN President, Nashville, Tenn. REV. R. W. McGRANAHAN, President. Nashville, Tenn. Mont University ORLEANS, LA: ATWOOD, A. M., President. Of the value and standing of a school is by its growth, for the attendance at Straight University has increased over years, from 588 to 708 students. The school work is thorough, the middle classes for about one hundred were boarders at parts of the South. They are Catholic and Protestant and the Congregational families. Their religious preferences are allowed as far as possible to attend the church selected by a reason why St. Mary's. We try to train them to be to them to be useful citizens. The school is open to all but receive young children. The primary school occupies a se- milar school consists of grades five to eight inclusive and above departments. The industries are woodworking, Millinery, Printing and the different kinds of workwork. Puped with the necessary machines, tools, etc. and provided now of no similar institution which offers so many advanta- nty University. It is not necessary to train the importance of bogle giving rates, course of study and other information. begins September 30, 1902. Correspondence solicited. Treas., 2420 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. n, devoted especially to advanced education, College, Nor- rish High School courses, with Industrial Training. Superior Athletics for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday Straight University NEW ORLEANS, LA: OSCAR ATWOOD, A. M., President. One of the best ways to judge of the value and standing of a school is by its growth, for people who care enough about an education to patronize any school, always want the best school, therefore the best grows. The attention of the school is over the boarding department far better than the average, and the influences surrounding the pupils elevating and helpful: Of the students last session about the school, they came from a school with a Catholic and Protestant and the school, they came from a school with a Congregational families. Their religious preferences are not interfered with, and they are allowed as far as possible to attend the church selected by their parents. This is another reason why Stratford is the most honest, apologetic, and useful citizens. The school is open to all but the boarding department does not receive young children. The primary school occupies a separate school building. The grammar school consists of grades five to eight and these are the Norman, the Woodworking, and the Dressmaking, Millinery, Printing and the different kinds of housework. These departments are well equipped with the necessary machines, tools, etc., and provided with experienced teachers. We know of no sinners. It is not necessary to urge the importance of at least small expenses, and the times. The main thing is the selection of a ood school. in education. in these times. The main thing is to call and see us or send for catalogue giving rates, course of study and other information. 89, 108. Correspondence solicited. Thirty-third annual session begins September 30, 1902. Correspondence solicited. Address E. C. LITTLE Treas., 2420 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College. Normal. College Preparatory and English High School courses with Industrial Training. Superior Vocations in Music and Printing. Athletics for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life and training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address RIDAN RIPANS trouble, pressure of gas and distress of the bowels, I contracted what the doctors pronounced a low type of malaria. I could not take solid food at all and only a little of the very lightest of diet would create fever and vomiting. The druggist sent me a box of Ripans Tabules, saying he sold more Ripans Tabules than anything else for stomach trouble. I not only found relief but believe I have been permanently cured. AT DRUGGISTS The five-cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. ber of friends Friday evening, July 25, in honor of Miss Arena H. Parker of Pwee Valley, Ky., who was her guest the past week. The Sons of Veterans met Thursday evening of last week at the colored G. A. R. rooms to reorganize their order. About forty names were enrolled. They will meet every Thursday evening until the order is perfect. In the last issue of The Freeman the name of H. F. Scheele, a white gentleman of Stanton, Va. appears under the cut of C. President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. I. Withrow, colored. Mr. Scheele wrote an article, "One-third of a Century," which was sent in by Withrow. The matter and cut was turned over to the printer with the known result. We take this earliest opportunity to correct the error and to relieve ourselves from the charge of maliciousness or gross neglect. It is one of those mistakes incident to the business. The aggrieved may feel themselves unduly sat upon, but they will occur. We hope that both gentlemen are satisfied with the correction, wherein we take total responsibility. W. R. Griffin, chief of the Cincinnati division of the True Reformers, was in the city last Sunday, and made a pleasing and instructive talk to that order at Wayman Chapel. He was accompanied by Robert D. G. Troy, assistant chief, a young colored banker, who also addressed the order. Rev. C. W. Thompson preached the sermon. The order is a comparatively new one here, but the meeting Sunday showed signs of a healthy growth. The church was well filled with members who seemed devoted to the order, and who are determined it shall succeed. The credit of last Sunday's demonstration is due to Alfred Smith, the chief of the Indianapolis division. Echoes of the Musicale The rendition of Millard's Mass in G was a notable musical event of this city last week. Secretary Evans of the Y. M. C. A., a musical enthusiast, is responsible for the entertainment which was conducted under the auspices of the colored Y M. C. A. The singing under the directorship of Mr. Evans was agreeably surprising when the time employed for rehearsing is considered. In fact it appears that he had rehearsed just enough to put all on the alert for AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL, ALLEGHENY, PA. A Practical, Literary and Industrial Trade School for Colored Boys and Girls, Carpentry, Bricklaying, Plastering, Painting and Interior Decorations, Tailoring, Dressmaking, Millinery, Voice Culture and Plano Forte. Literary Department from Primary to Normal Course. Job Work Sollicited and Profits given to the Students. Catalogues now ready. Unusual advantages for Girls and a separate building. Fall terms begins September 9th, 1902 Address JOSEPH D. MAAONEY, Allegheny, Pa. Principal HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Medical Department Including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges. Thirty-fifth Session (1902-1903) will begin on October 1, 1903, and continue seven (7) months. Tuition fee in Medical and Dental Colleges, each $80. Pharmaceutical College $70. F. J. SHADD, A. M., M. D., Secretary. 801 R Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. fear of bad results. The result was a beautiful condition that bespoke care and trembling caution that added bouquet to the whole. Very little criticism can be offered as the result showed aim, sincerety, knowledge and earnestness in the projector. The orchestra from the school of music conducted by Profs. Damon and Ratcliffe showed proficiency although they were hastily organized and appeared on this occasion for the first time. Its individual numbers were good, and the support given the chorus was excellent. The playing of Messrs Damon, Ratcliffe, Davidson, Crossen and Quinn was notable. They could have sustained the chorus. CHURCH SIMPSON CHAPEL NOTES. The pastor and delegates to the District Conference report a pleasant and profitable session. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet next year with us in this city. Among the many very excellent papers read at the conference the one by Mrs. M. S. Johnson was, because of its superior qualities, ordered published in the Southwestern Advocate. The attendance last Sunday morning was quite large—one addition, Mrs. Ella Jamieson from Corinthian Baptist church this city. The rain reduced the attendance at the evening service. The pastor left Tuesday evening to attend the Maysville, Ky., District Conference, which meets in-Flemingburg, Ky. He will return on Saturday, and will preach morning and night to-morrow. Rev. G. A. Sissle was unanimously chosen to represent the Indiana District at the Young People's Convention in Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. Gilliam and G. L. Knox to represent it at the great M. E. National Missionary Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Come and worship with us and bring your friends. BARNES' CHAPEL NOTES Regular services are being held each Sunday, and assistant pastor, Rev. T. R. Prentiss, is on hand. Under his management much good is being accomplished. The Phyllis Wheatley Literary Society invites the friends to their meetings on Thursday evenings. Always an interesting program. Rev. Prentiss will preach to-morrow at 11 a.m and 8 p.m. A special program will be rendered next Thursday evening by the literary society. You are cordially invited. ALLEN CHAPEL NOTES Next Sunday, the second Sunday, is quarterly meeting day. A grand time is expected. Mrs Phelix Berald and son, Master Kemper, the young violinist of Muncie, were with us this week. Miss Hattie Coleman of Muncie, was the guest of her father's family, Rev. Coleman. There is much sickness among the members. The weekly meetings; Class and trustee, Tuesday; official board, Wednesday; prayer and school board, Thursday; choir, Friday. Sunday-school at 2 o'clock. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Sunday is quarterly meeting day. Sacrament will be administered in the afternoon at 3:30. This being the last quarter before the annual conference it is hoped and earnestly requested that each member will attend the day's services. We also invite the pastors, members and friends of sister churches. The third Sunday in August is the trustees' rally day, during which each trustee will endeavor to report one hundred dollars and influence his forces. Bishop Grant will be present on that day to conduct the rally and services. May we not ask and hope to receive at least one dollar from each member and friend. The pastor will continue on his rounds visiting each home in the interest of the church. [Crowded Out From Last Week's Issue.] To Whom it May Concern. This is an enquiry to locate two sisters and two brothers, Caroline, Nancy, Bellfield and George Harvey. They resided at Charlotte, Tenn., with their mother, Susan Whestley, who was owned by John Whestley. After Susan Whestly died the children were bound out to Mikel Kiggans, father of John Kiggans, by the Freedman's bureau. Two of the children, Rachel and Belle Harvey, were brought to Nashville. Tenn., by Mikel Kiggans. Any information concerning the above will be thankfully recently by Happenings in Princeton Princeton, Ind. Special—Prof. H. C Williams and family are spending a few days in Lawrenceville, Ill., visiting his wife's mother. Wm. L. Perry returned to St. Louis last Sunday. Rev. J T Leggett attended district conference at Connerville. Rev. W. C. Young attended the B-pist S S. Association at Evansville. Rev. M. M. Porter of Mitchel paed through the city. B. Highbaugh, of Indianapolis attended Baptist S S Convention. Mrs. Anna Bowen and daughter, of Cincinnati is visiting her sister in-law Mrs. Pauline Johnson. The dealer in refrigerators figures his profits in cold cash. THE GRAND FOUNTAIN OF THE UNITED ORDER OF TRUE REFORMERS 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 the State of Virginia with headquarters at Richmond, Va. Its membership is both male and female and is composed of members and members ten to fifteen 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 $21.50 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 requiring fee of from $4.60 to $5.10 each. The monthly deptents in rural districts and not less than fifty cents per semi annual tax of forty cents paid in January and June are from $1.50 to $2.50 per week, while death benefits range mountain may be organized in any locality on application toaster, or to any of his authorized deputies. ROSEBUDS. or training of the young and their development in thrift there has been formed a Children's Department known as children not less than three nor more than fourteen and upon the payment of $1.00 each. This department benefits from $1.00 to twenty-five cents per week and $1.00. The monthly does are fifteen cents per month. CLASSES. long to leave their beneficiaries at death a larger amount the moment take out policies in one or more of the classes of the numbers of this degree are devised into Circles and pay to the following tables: A Fountain may be organized consisting of twenty or more persons not over fifty years of age paying a joining fee of from $4.60 to $5.10 each. The monthly dues are not less than thirty-five cents in rural districts and not less than fifty cents per month in towns and cities and a semi annual tax of forty cents paid in January and July of each year. The dues benefit range from $7.00 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 bonsai 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 devised into Circles and pay joining fees and dues according to the following tables: CLASS "B" TABLE AGES. Johning 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 90 25 to 30 2 75 200 00 100 00 4 75 1 90 30 to 85 3 00 200 00 100 00 4 75 1 90 35 to 40 3 25 200 00 100 00 5 70 1 45 40 to 45 3 50 140 00 70 00 5 79 1 45 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 83 00 7 60 1 66 AGES. Joining Fee. Value of Certificate after 1 yr Value of Certificate after 1 yr Annual Dues Quarterly Dues 14 to 25 $ 3 50 $ 200 00 $ 100 00 $ 4 75 $ 1 20 25 to 30 2 75 200 00 100 00 4 75 1 20 80 to 85 3 00 200 00 100 00 4 75 1 20 85 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 65 50 to 55 4 00 90 00 45 00 6 65 1 65 55 to 60 4 25 65 00 83 00 7 60 1 86 Joining Week Value of Certificate after 1 yr Value of Certificate before 1 yr Annual Dues $ 5 00 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 9 50 $ 2 25 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 9 50 $ 5 50 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 9 50 $ 5 75 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 10 40 $ 6 00 $ 450 00 $ 225 00 $ 10 40 $ 6 25 $ 400 00 $ 200 00 $ 11 40 $ 6 50 $ 350 00 $ 175 00 $ 11 40 AGES. Joining Fee Value of Certificate after 1 yr Value of Certificate before 1 yr Annual Dues Qrterly Dues 14 to 25 $ 5 00 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 9 50 $ 2 50 25 to 30 $ 25 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 9 50 $ 2 40 80 to 85 $ 5 50 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 9 50 $ 2 40 35 to 40 $ 7 75 $ 500 00 $ 250 00 $ 10 40 $ 2 40 40 to 45 $ 6 00 $ 450 00 $ 225 00 $ 10 40 $ 2 40 45 to 50 $ 6 25 $ 400 00 $ 200 00 $ 11 40 $ 2 85 50 to 60 $ 6 50 $ 350 00 $ 175 00 $ 11 40 $ 2 85 CLASS " M " TABLE. Johning Fee $ 11 00 12 00 12 00 13 00 13 00 Value of Certificate $ 1000 00 1000 00 900 00 800 00 700 00 Annual Dues $ 21 00 22 00 28 00 24 00 25 00 REGALIA. of the Fountains and Rosebuds of the organization we regalia of the organization is simple and its cost within thems to $350 the same is made by the organization in whi artment. AGES. Joining Fee Value of Certificate Annual Dues Quarterly Dues 14 to 80 $ 11 00 $ 1000 00 $ 21 00 $ 5 25 80 to 85 12 00 1000 00 23 00 5 80 85 to 40 12 00 900 00 28 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 $350 the same is made by the organization in what is known as the Regalia Department. THE SAVINGS BANK there was granted by the Legislature of Virginia, a choice Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformer bank commenced business April 3rd, 1889, and from the steadily increased in volume of business. It now has a 100. From the humble sum of $1,268.69 deposited to the bank in 1890, the deposit amounted to $6,100,141.47. During the financial period the Grand Fountain was the only bank in the city of Rich cash on all checks presented while the majority of clearing-house checks. This bank had its origin in the slave of Habersham county, Ga. The banking house is located in 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 $100,000.00. The bank commenced business April 3rd, 1889, and from that time down to the present was steadily increased in volume of business. In March 1889, the bank deposited $288,699 deposited the first day the bank opened for business in 1889, the deposits have grown to $250,858,000, and the volume of business transacted amounts to $6,100,141.47. During the financial panic of 1889, 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 still active. In March 1889, the bank deposited $1,000,000.00. W. Browns an ex-slave of Habersham county, Ga. The banking house is located at 68 N. Second Street, Richmond, Va. Rev. W. L. Taylor, President; R. T. Hill, Cashier. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT State Department has charge of all the real property in various States, consisting of 18 magnificent buildings, 5 stores and 3 farms. It also has under its control an office is under the management of Lawyer J. C. Robertsoney for the organization, with offices at 604 N. 2nd street, Merers MECANTILE AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATE under the laws of the State of Virginia on the 14th day of office in the city of Richmond, Va. The purpose of this wholesale and retail buy and sell real property, management establishments, and general business. The Association former, 900 N. Sixth street, Richmond, Va. It is a motel by steam, cold and hot water baths, also electric cars, accommodation for 150 guests. Mr. A. W. Holmes is mark. It has in operation a system of five stores, located in Washington, D. C.; Manchester, Va.; Portsmouth, Va.; stores at, Richmond, Va., was opened April 3rd, 1963; stores at, Richmond, Va., was opened during the time. The other stores have been established since and have the General Manager of the system of stores is Mr. B. L. J. second street, Richmond, Va. This Association was formed 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 hall, 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 1899 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.; Portmouth, Va.; and Roanoke, Va. The first of these stores, at Richmond, Va., was opened April 3rd, 1900. It employs force of eighteen men, runs three delivery wagons, and during the first year, $3,000 (100% of the total revenue) was being equally prosperous. The General Manager of the system of stores is Mr. B. L. Jordan, headquarters at 608 N. Second street, Richmond, Va. This Association was formed on the basis 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 ripping price is $1 per year, or 50 per single copy. The 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 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 any information you need. The office is also equipped with a special description made a special at lowest prices. Mr. E. W. Brown is Editor and Business Manager, office 608 N. Second Street, Richmond, Va. Correspondence solicited and agents wanted. OLD FOLKS' HOME 1833, Rev. William W. Brown recommended the formatiks Homes for the benefit of the old and deepest needs, the valuable farm known as Westham, consisting of 634 acres, 100 acres, and 100 acres, beached creekspeake and Ohio Railroad runs through the farm and Adjoining this farm is Westhampark, one of the tundra in summer. It is reached in a few minutes from Riordanct Railway and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. It is for the benefit of the whole race, the co-operation of fully solicited. All contributions, donations and bequests thankfully received. Mr. T. W. Taylor is chief in chairs offices at 608 N. Second street, Richmond, Va. 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 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 Southern summer. It is reached in a few minutes from Richmond by the Westham Electric 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 TAYLOR, G. W. M. W. P. BURRE 604-6-8 N. 2nd St., RICHMOND, VA. our Advertisers of this paper and pat REV. W. L. TAYLOR, G. W. M. W.P. BURRELL, G. W. S. 604-6-8 N. 2nd St., RICHMOND, VA. Remember our Advertisers of this paper and patronize them ot a th oS f ‘ae eWALE R (4 tty y Xe Ves eee @ wae Vis le fz W508 ies ds os 1 A isa eS ED f 5 SN Mi 2 aM ; oS. =e PLE PA ie —— e_ > aN Fi a: bas ——_—___ a orm{or a ae) ape tee ty ard by whi buy is le a. yaa 4 fdowatters, eer ea bo eed cawatters, there is ployed. Tt ar a punotual, tr Wemutieiin i f x . pe oes st be reliable m Ua ‘ aie thy and pie a EL rat na aa te eae fy of service, apt new rales not know yeh —< >> above all, tebne mee orderly d § . 0 DN e oe upeeine nae ee Bb es pea abel entncan es owe aas alee = seo the colored walters euvce otk SS Ve By eae ae aa iaouetcal v 2) ue Obie id. progres: a BY, ai like t DWideeb earn ei wes ein Ue ee ee saat what ie WSs ee be as jegro we wo Ais hole, be as what Is tr Waiters. A eR? deine feo 8 of indivi Wes aeons (eseabtion sure of races oe *xceptions, of com races | snd. nations indtesdaale teeke _ te ee is make ré Pen aE pcr ig that thi 8 ee improve thevedrall thingy soma a tection and Ree nes one ioe ion and perce ‘trifles er rections art make } aie Ean, Mr, Editor—In the past so much has eo written about the colored waiter po su’ Cou ud why he is losing or Mising In the business that I will not frempt toadd anything new to what fu: been alzeady sald, as I feel that the ground bas been fally covered, and in Sine instances very ably done. ' I wish, owever, to add my approval to some ff the articles that I have seen in The Freenaa, especially that article in ich the writer apoke of the injustice fhst walters bad to put up with from jome headwaiters in regard to buying iach expensive uniforms. I admit that waiters should be clean, neat and tidy, jut believe that they should be reason shigderit with in this respect, I also thik that, Where @ waiter has or is compelled as a requisite for a position to bay from $20 to $25 worth of uniform iregardiess of what he has) in order to sears a position that pays from $18 to 5 per month is an injustice largely mile possible by some headwalters ‘hat are eelfish enough to compell the ‘ide waiters to do go in order that they nay make a large profit on thelr goods, [vould not attempt to accuse all head- waiters of such conduct because there yea unmber of them that are above ‘och actions, and I trust that in this progressive age that the time may soon cone when fitness, ability and experi- ce will be the standard by which waiters are measured when they apply for a position and not as {t is now in ome places, where the amount of uni- ee oe ANS. BUSINESS MEDIUM. MRS. MARTH, the world renowned and Lghly celebrated basiness and test MEDIUM, was ‘rerything. "No. imposition. “Gan, fronted on ll aflaea of Life Busiteas, Love 4d Marriage’ specialty, Every mystery re ‘let, ais0 of absent, deceased and. living ‘neu. “Removen all troubles and estrange Sevyj chalcone aby afedtnm who oa exceed ih her wtarting revelation 9 forgtend ature event in doe ie, Rosier Dire will not for any prloe, flatter you; yet sj restansured ‘you will gain facts without ‘uevense, "Bho oan be gonsulted on. all affair of Lite, Love, Courtabip, Marriage, Prienda, 2, with description. of future ‘cempantou, Se In very accurate in dosoribing tlssing ‘tinds, enetnios, ete, Her advice “upon aloke ow cinnge tn Soninesny fourneya, taweuite ‘Sulsted wills, diveroe ana speculation ie val iubleand Teliable. Bhe reads your destiny net had she wiehholde noting. bs, ata is your entive, 1:fe—past, ovot and futurewin @ DEAD TRANOE) hat fare: of any two mediame ou ever iat inate she telle your mother's fall rime. be- "nage, ie names fall our femal, ‘ber agra and description, ¢he ame and buat seone Zakir usbasd, the mame of youn ‘ut if'Jou are to Lave one, the ‘name of the ‘eng mau who now ealle Om you, the mame of ice ature husbands and the Gay, month and Geol meriage Show many chitaren 78 ‘sioor'villhave—whether you are married $800; whether your presege sweetheart wil Ssimeto yon aud if Be will marry you; If yoo ‘uo aweatheatt, abe will ¥ll Jou when You {bers tnd bis Dame, business and. date o! funlotince, "ALL YOUR FUTURE will be {6.840 honest, oleae, plain manner and in 8 atteance. "Mothers should kuow the suacees Aer Nusbanda ‘and obildrem, young indiet oul incr everything "about dele sweet fers or vended husbands. Do Hot Keep poreny, marry’ oF go into business untll yoo ‘Sead oot at ally religions aaruplos pre- siamo the only ome tn the world who oan fjow the CU NaM@ of your future bus: sol wiage and date of marriage, tells 700 "ether the ono you Love fa true OF false. <fiée ars sonte persons who belleve that Syeieno truth to "be gained. from consulting {linn Sat such Delfete are ‘contrary €0 she PS, is Only from the tack of sivcrimina: jbo oat Such’ eongluston ean be reached. {ft everyone who plagards himeelfor her: Gseite‘om thatean stand a test of what Horse claims: “And @ person of any enqair- fe) ay x tho atom why. OE fe atm Gis Se adviser do-agt ake the ronbie Shui Boman’ nature, “hey Go met apen Ses* oghts Yor ammomene with acquiring the igh colony and Rindge branche that Titec tendeney to make the pathwe Seo. of the bustneas clear and devold of 19 'sa andentable fact that persons wil! Seven aca fall knowledge. of what iv wont't)' Snow, aud yet. ae oon ne they {rots Mello thoy Gay thete utmost, one (worlo isha. ivom thele minds. what they EELgM ge har ih wt oe reearaed by he “snc. “Po cet the eeoret out of person bY Ye20ite."in no fow onsen te tho art used. By was wheieclosied Mediums, but to take bole Hie ooh! and gain control of the mind there. 2h pater of impoeatbiltty to most of then. AG4%¢! (hit can ‘be dome, and by consulting SES MART this seeming mystery Beoome: ayes ctbas eecetvad no tale attention salient meu ‘apd even ‘college professors. (Aigicie: conclusively that altnough. there stsinincccs ta oge tadae with volly tonguesy" ERS 0c gales of lndors. ave noe Deeb Hit the entire profession, scihor © great deal of study to beoome ap iruplced ‘Medium, and: by @ oontingout seccht'"es elort, the Key to the well of ap: FSS, oun Gaable “myatorigs bare, Peon Etsy: oy MS" MARTH for the henefie-o! iusatiy iy. tetten, advice. $1.00. Hoare ASU 20 opem. Al Tetters must oon: ata pe for adware 28.4 MAS. M. B, MARTE. THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. formjone will buy is largely the stand- ard by which they are employed. Then, sidewalters, there is a great responst- bility on us. Wemust be relfablo, neat, punctual, trustworthy and progressive in our chosen work, and not know too much to accept new rules and oostoms of service. We must be orderly and obedient to our superior officers, and, above all, refined toward the guest we serve. The most of us woud like to see the colored waiters succeed along the lines of success and progress in this Work. Now let us, each one of us, tr to be as individuals jst what we would like to see the Negro waiters. As a whole, be as what is true of individuals is true in a large measure of races and nations (exceptions, of course, to all rules) becavse individuals make races snd nations. Trusting that this may be the means of cansing-some one to think of theseemall things and thereby improve on them, as “‘trifles make per- fection and_pertections are no trifles ” ‘Wish success to the Negro race in gen- eral and the Negro waiter in particnlar. James F, ADAIR Mr. James Gibbs, the popular head- waiter at the Grand Hotel, of this city, left afew days ago for Atlantic City. N. J., and other Eastern resorts on his annual vacation. Mr. Gibbs is well known in hotel circles throughont the Te ee : sna oe oe e = eS , Sal Sane Re) © ae ee Wt co middle West and is much admired by the members of the craft. He has been an “old ace” at the Grand Hotel for a number of years, and as a disclplinar- ian his supeior is not found in Hoosier- dom, ‘Value of Determination. I am aware of the fact that articles ot this nature has previously been pro- mulgated in these columns, and 1 sin- cerely hope that there will be an im- mense amount of such articles for pub- licity in the future. As my sentiments Jead me to believe that the painstaking, progressive, rising generation of waiters will highly approve of such valuable instructions being deeply considered. May it ever be remembered that a man is what he makes himself. If one de- sires prominence in their profession they must possess the go-ahead ability. Determination hasquite as much means or opportunity to do with xiving one suovess. If man is determined to do he will be Iikely to do whether things favor or oppose him. If a man fully makes up his mind that, as things are, ne cannot do what he ought to do or would like to do, he will not be likely to accomplish anything; however cir- cumstances combine tohelp him. “Only omnipotence can hinder a determined man,” and omnipotence will not oppose a determined man who is eet in the right direction. It is not the opporta- nity that a man has or the tools that are ayailable to him, but itis the deter- mination with which he pushes on against unfavorable ciroumstances, and with which he uses such tools as are available, that settles the question of how much be amounts to aud what he accomplishes in life. So my advice to each and every individual is to possess adetermination Whatever capacity of life you may enter go in with a deter- mination to become master. W.E Tucker. Many Waiters that are Necessary to Accomplish Service. ‘May the following facts impress upon the minds of those who participate in this field of labor, as such incidents are surely prejndicial in our profession: ‘The waiter who possesses practical knowledge of his profession und does not substantiate the same in a perfect manner is of less advantage to any es tablishment than the waiter with prac tically no experience and is apt and pro: duces a willing, polite disposition at all times. Many waiters accidentally drop an article of food or a plece of silver and acts as though it was mere trifle, ‘Some waiters appropriate newspapers, etc, when left on their table by the visitors, when, on the other hand, any article left on their table should be pre- sented to the headwaiter immediately. Some waiters are subject to counting their little change in the presence of guests which attracts their attention and canses them to have different thonghts ‘The principal traveling public now believe that a waiter receives consider- ablesumsintips Such may be true in the Waldorf, Astoria and other unique hostileries, as they have “Oscar” head- waiters in the above named hotels, an adviser of a school known among hotel circles as “Oscar's school for waiters " He informed his pupils, in a recent lec- ture. that if one is up fo his profession he can easily make $100 or $150 per month extra, but name the house that accepts colored waiters service and such phenomenal charity is accorded them. aA A ie. JEFF SMITH, Prop. GEO, FOUNTAIN Mgr. he Op Jas, Williams, Chas, St. Jobn fafa rie (ge The Creeley Saloon = eS oe Be Fine Wines, Liquors iN FA | and Cigars aa Exoursionists give us a call. Headquarters v for sports. Ask for it, you Il get it. 7 1201 Morgan Street ’ ST. LOUIS,MO eT THE “STANDARD” Oper es Sake \ ? Poo! and LA eines zis » Sea Billiard Parlor a oa de > = a a yon 7 1323 = SY) | Market Street, a ( Ca ea Bessie = St.Louis, Mo | Newly refitted with the latest improved ‘Boston” and “Edison” Electrie Cush- tons. No saloon in connection. Strictly first-class. One 1s exceptionally fortunate it ne makes $10 or $15 per month. So, boys, count your litte casnge in the darkness of the guest, Many waiters, after serving soup and fish, will proceed ont for aizner vrders without presenting W orcestersnire sauce tor fish snd other necessary arlicies to complete their orders are often omitted. | Some waiters often fall to prevent finger-bowls, After serving frais again ‘many waiters get up a tree (rattled) aud will present guest @ finger-powl tnat contains water that has been previously used, and wiil introduce many other imperfect habits and consider taoat they are getting by. Many times the guest has to ask for the second glass of water, ive tea, pat- ter, muk, ete, When a waiter should be Prompt and polite in offering sucn tnings. ‘The visitors oftimes are emphatic in asking for @ napkin. Waiters snouid bare in mind that it is incambent that they should produce every practical effort to make the guest enjoy chelc meals. |, Some waiters, after clearing off sotled dishes, will proved ont wita them be- fore crambing their table off. some Know-all walters remove glasses, etc., from thelr table by putting their tlagers im them, and will polish giasses and silver with a napitin,and do #a immense number of other improper things. Old aces in many novels place # claim on different articles applied to the tabie they nave been assigned too (my oll bottle. my sugar bowi, wy salt and pep- per shaker, iy water bottle, etc) To merely claim such articles and properly care for them would be all right, but some of them are ignorant enough to mark Up the proprietor’s property again, they will fignt their co-partners ‘About these things, Every waiter should remember that they fiad these eupplies in » notel, and they will surely go and leave them there naless they appropri- ate them. In my opinion we will never regain our lost utiles or successfully demon- strate our capabilities to the fraternity and the pubito in general until we be more loyal to our profession and fellow- men and discontinue all such prejudicial ideas as getting by. Boys, you are never getting by successfully unless you perform your duty in every detail Derfectly. Another important fact is this: It each waiter was criticised by the public for his individual faults every “tub would then stand on its own bottom,” but generally this is not trae. The ac- tions of one or two waiters causes the entire crew to be remarked upon, say- ing the waiters at such and such hotel instead of saying one or two of the waiters. This is true among our race in general: We are ail criticised as one, Traly the colored waiters are capable of doing, but will they do. Many of them do not regard their position to much extent, consequently they will not omit some of their good times and be true and punotual to their profession, While thinking of their previons dates they will surely omit their duties, con- eldering they are getting by, good time being regarded of more importance than where they receive their bread and money. Now let a waiter of sach nature be in the street, and he will pay the headwaiter many visits, making| himeelf a nuigance by asking the head- waiter—'‘ Captain, can I get on with you; captain, have you an opening,” ete. Men, regard your job when you have one above all social functions; de- velop the idea that you cannot get by until you have met all requirements of the establishment ia which you are en- gaged. W. E. TUCKER. «) ‘White Waiter Girls Succeeded. Charles Saunders has accepted the position as headwaiter to sueceed white girls at the Hotel Iroquois with a crew of twenty of the best waiters in the Northwest. The following is the list of names; H. F, McFarland, second waiter, EB Chambers, secretary. W. B. Gaston, first captain. J.B Bannister, E. Williams, H. Price, T. A. Battles, E Shepard, W. G. Stevens, Clifford Smith, George Bristo, E Elis, J. F. Williams, 9. D. Jackson, —_H. Johnson, Ed Britt, M. Griffin, Wm Branch, J. Green, H, Moore. Mr. Sam Black, hesdwaiter of the Merchants Hotel, St. Paul, Minn., I want to thank yon for the good favor that you rendered me. I always appre- ciate the favors that you did for me in the past, and Ialso thank Mr, Bell for his good turn. ‘News Items. Battle Creek, Mich., Speotal —Miss Nanoie Scott, of St. Paull, Minn., was Sent Free to Men. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. Fe Mn A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. ‘They cured s0 many men who had battled for years against ‘the mental and physical suffering of lost man- ‘hood that the Institute bas decided ‘to distrib- ute free trial packages to all who write, Itis ‘home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthfol folly, premature loss of strengh and memory, Weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home, ‘The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the de- sired location giving strength and develop- ment just where itis needed. It cures all the {lls and troubles that come from: years of mis- use of the natural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute 1614 Elektron Building Ft. Wayne, Ind. stating you desire one of thair freo trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reach- ing that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to isee how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper Temedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions, Any man who writes will be sent a freo sample, carefully sealed in za plain Package 60 that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicty. Readers are requested to write without delay. WANTED A fow good, reliable, sober wai- ters. “Avply or address, The Freeman Indianapohsind. ea it ang 220 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Choice Liquors, Wines and Cigars ‘Trade Solicitedjon Merit of Goods ; Pool and Billiard Parlors, «++++.New 'Phone 3026 Prop. ARCHIE GREATHOUSE ‘MRS. J. C, PARKER, 4 Proprietress. When vntingidlanapotin at your hack Soe First grey aronan> Real Service. Once its guest, always its guest, 817-821 West Michigan Street, INDIANAPOLIS,IND. Old Phone main 2997 ‘Shine on DR sewateaeneriin, “S/2SNg Bar Keepers Friend, ie char a hare co fists and dealers. Sond de stamp fer sample to Gecrge tesa cee et the guest of Mra. T. Adams last week. J. H. Jones has left for Cincinnati, O. ‘Wm. Baulding is the leading society young man of Battle Creek. Mrs. Em- ma Burns gave a ten o'clock breakfast last Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Nannie Scott of St. Panl. ‘The Frooman in Hot Springs, Ark. _Copiegot The Freeman can be) found ovary Saturday at Prof. Andrew Stuart's optical store. IM Ma;vern avenue; Henry Fy Foster neralagent, Sparrow etreote HOTEL de MOORE mt » (7 a a a Dalle Pade ed A. eee ay Room ee te \ 6, sate apy ree as : ea Se ~ POOL IN ANNEX, ! ~{71, 173 & 175 TWENTY-FIRST ST. CHICAGO, ILL. ‘L, WeIskorr, President ‘THEODORE ADLER, Ass't Seo” Sanrorp Wore, Vice Pres, 1, Rosenrmat, Seo’'y D.K. Weiskopr, Treasurer . CRYSTAL SPRING DISTILLERYCO. Capital Stook $250,000 Fally Paid. DISTILLERS OF BRANCH OFFICES: Main Offices: 300 and 302 Main St., New York, 5 James Slip (Temporary) . . : Chicago, 607, 608, 609 Boyes Blea, Init tietvoot ePaakin’are, Cincinnati, O. —_—_—_—___ LADIES’ PALM ROOM PRIVATE WINE ROOMS Es DANCE HALL, POOL AND BILLIARD, fer TX CONSEETION, &-) \| WORLDS FAIR SALOON. if ; ory Re yo JIM RAY, Proprietor | Pred || 1005-1007 market Street, St. Louis. Mo This is headquarters and general bureau of information for all matters pertaining to locations and establishment of business enterprises during the Great World’s Fair. Every field is open to the energetic and pri ssive Negro, Persons contemplating investments in saloons, berber bustin groceries, restaurants, ——_—__" hotels, ete., will profit’by consultation with MR. RAY, i y Bottled Beers are the Best in the City “The Columbia,” “Home Brew,” “Pale Select,” “Malt Extract,” cannot >> exs3ile1 for tabla and caneral family use. ‘Try a’ case and be con vineed. All goods delivered. Both Phones 1050 The Oriental Beer Garden & Saloon WM. YOUNG, Proprietor I2th and Wash Streets, SAINT LOUIS, MO cry es moat ee oo ane Sgn a Tease ase) gu 00 don't seo "tt" ask for “it.” All objestionable characters barred, a” Furnished Rooms for Men Only Billard Rooms in Connection Everything Striotly First Class Fine . 1925 wo The Brunswick Saloon “=: Giga s und Tcb.cco. Opposite Union Staticn GEO, W. HOLT, Proprietor SAINT LOUIS; MO he) eames es ‘S > Da G~) \| WOR. | = Pe a bo} | 1905=1907 2 This is hea matters perte enterprises d to the energe investments "hotels, ete., Bottled Beers are “The Coin “Ho cannot 53 exsallei for table and vinced. Both ¥ a FS . Ltn fi Ss SF gas \ay The Oriental Be WM. YOUR GEO. WILLIAMS, Prop. IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS: | wimg, 715 12th St. ST-LEUIS, Mo. Excurionists have missed a rare treat if they fail to pay this popular resort a visit daring their stay io the gay metropolis of Missouri. Everything to make the young gay aud the old feel their youth again. Headquarters for all Sports THE FREEMAN THE FREEMAN JOLORED NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At 800 Indiana Avenue. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Any part of the United States and Canada, one year, postage paid $1.50 Six Month ..... 85 Three Months ..... 60 Four Months ..... $1.00 extra Send money by express, money order, post- office order or registered letter. Agents wanted 1: every town and city not now occupied, and 1 beal inducements will be given to the same. Send for our extraordinary inducements. ADVERTISING RATES Five cents per line. Case of measure-solid agate, 14 lines to an inc. 275 lines in a column. Special rate on professional and institutional advertisement inserted on first page. Special rates on standing professio al and business cards. Reasonable discount for long time and space. Reading notice 10 per line. Special rates on WRITE UFC. 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. AFURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902. PADUCAH THE MECCA The Baptists, which meet in convention in Paducah, Ky., this month, will endeavor to raise $3,500 for the general needs of the church and schools Rev. John Frank, moderator, has worked zeasoniously throughout the year towards securing the greatest sum which the convention has ever had hopes of raising. He has met a little opposition, but as in business, it simply gave greater life to the movement and it would be no great surprise if the $3,500 should be forthcoming. The Moderator, Dr. Frank, editor, is a publication, small in dimensions, but herculean in the accomplishment of tasks, has been no small instrument in creating and maintaining the general enthusiasm and rounding up the recalcitrants. Rev. Frank, according to his own statement, will lay down the gavel, but he has said that before, and as there are no limitations as to the tenure of office so it may be that he will not be allowed to doff his official toga this year and most assuredly not if he reaches the $3,500 mark. Among the prominent ones mentioned to succeed him are Drs. Purce and Smith. It is said that Dr. Frank, if he had the naming of his successor, would choose Dr. Purce. Dr. Frank thinks there should be a clean sweeping of offices this year along with himself, but Wm. H. Steward, who has been so long and so efficiently the secretary, thinks that the convention should be free and undictated in its actions in the matter. The position of secretary is fairly lucrative, paying a small salary and controls the printing. The attempt to dislodge Steward last year was vigorous until the votes were counted; Steward got them. Mr. Steward owns a publishing plant and knows no reason why he should not print minutes, resolutions, etc., as well as any one else. The convention promises to be spectacular this year in spite of the determination to raise the largest sum of money that has ever been raised. The moderatorship is being watched with the keenest interest, also the position of secretary. Dr. Frank has almost unbounded influence, and it is this only that is opposed. Those who are looking for places and honor do not care to see him use it, knowing full well what it means. However, Dr. Frank is but human and it is more than likely that the greater offices will be controlled by him. The chances are that Dr. Purce will be moderator and a compromise on Steward for secretary. Crawford Jerome White, a bellman of the Midland Hotel, Kansas City, is in a hospital of that city owing to the result of his resolution to eat one meal a day for one hundred days. Mr. White is fifty-one years old, and recently felt a decline in health, which he attributed to too much eating. He flew in the face of the verdict of the world which declares that three meals a day and then some are necessary to sustain the physical man, declaring that one meal was a "sufficiency." He carried out his one meal program, which was frugal enough—a couple of slices of toast, a cup of coffee, tea or glass of milk—which he took at 11:30 a.m. sharp. He grew weaker under the severe regimen. His friends tried to persuade him to increase his food allowance, but he refused, insisting that he was getting better, much better. After having finished his one hundred days he began to take more nourishment, but it was too late. He was compelled to give up his work because he was physically incapacitated owing to his self imposed starvation. It will be only a question of time as to the end of his fatal illness. Mr. White was a bellman at the Plankinton Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis., for twenty-two years. When he first organized his squad of bell boys at the Midland, White taught them a valuable lesson one day. He noticed a small piece of paper lying on the floor near the cigar case. Calling the boys around him he solemnly THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. pointed to the paper and asked: "Boys, what are dat obstacle in the path of cleanliness portrayed yonder?" The boys understood and made a concerted dash for the paper. When it had been removed Crawford straightened up and said: "Well did, boys, I war testin' you." The Freeman notes with pleasure that Hon, John C. Dancy, the new recorder of deeds, has recognized Indiana by placing in his office our worthy young fellow townsman, R. W. Thompson. A choice more satisfactory to this community could not have been made, and congratulations are due both gentlemen upon assuming a relationship that cannot be other than agreeable and profitable to both. Mr. Thompson has held a number of official stations here and in Washington, and in each he has acquired himself with credit and distinction. He is familiar with the details of the work in the recorder's office, having served there under Mr. Cheatham prior to entering the census bureau, from which he was recently retired by reason of a necessary reduction in the force. It is understood that Mr. Thompson retains the associate editorship of the Colored American, in which journal his "fine Italian hand" is very conspicuous, and where he is unquestionably doing the best general newspaper service of his life. Mr. Thompson's occasional letters to The Freeman have been greatly enjoyed by our readers everywhere, and we hope to hear from him frequently upon facts and fancies as they appear to one close to the eddying currents of Washington life. The National Negro Business League meets a Richmond, Va., August 25, 20 and 27. This meeting promises to be the most interesting of all held so far. It is a notable fact that the colored people are turning their attention to business as a means of employing the unemployed, the most practical and certain way of helping along the race cause. The Business League has been an instrument in turning the minds of men with means and ability in the proper channel. The Detroit Informer has some good things to say of Bishop Grant, who has been attending the A. M. E. Literary Congress held at Bethel church of that city. It says: The presiding officer, Bishop Grant, impressed us as a man emultently qualified for his high position. He seems not only possessed of deep piety, but is also free from the common placeness which, too often, jaws upon the feelings of cultured people, and lessens their respect for the office of the man who indulges in such, even though he is a bishop. An agricultural and industrial conference will be held at Alexandria, Va., September 22 and 23. It will seek to help the colored mechanic, farmer and those otherwise industrially engaged along the lines of their chosen occupations. The advisability of holding a great agricultural and industrial fair in 1903 will also be discussed. As the best representative of governments by colored men Hayti should get better. If Haytian sons are educated in Paris to better learn how to break up their governments they had better stay at home and saw wood. One of the rooms of the William McKinley Industrial School of Alexandria, Va., has been named in honor of Dr. William H. Johnson, of New York, for his zeal in supporting the institution. WILLIAM H. PIERCE. The above is a very excellent likeness of William H. Pierce, better known as Willie Pierce, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pierce of 1207 Senate avenue. He is a product of the common and high schools of this city, where he has spent his twenty-six years of life. After leaving school he learned the tailor's trade, in which business he continued for five years. He took politics, serving in both city and county offices, where he was noted for his efficiency. When Mr L. G. Akin, present County Keyorder, was elected to that office in 1898, he selected Mr Pierce as one of his deputies, where he still holds forth. In his position he has made an enviable record, his employer, Mr. Akin, considering him the best book-type writer clerk in the office. He writes from fifty to sixty words a minute on an average, which is amazingly rapid when one stops to think that it means a word a second Mr. Akin has been given much and deserved praise for giving the young colored man an opportunity to operate one of the machines in his office. Mr. Pierce, who, by the way, is the youngest colored man in a political position as clerk, has demonstrated to the satisfaction of his employer his efficiency and general worthiness. As a representative of his race he has proven worthy of the confidence imposed in him, reflecting credit on himself as well. In the whirligig of politics office holders may come and go, but like Tennyson's brook, so far as the colored people are concerned, Mr. Pierce can go on forever. He is a pianist of merit and moves in good social circles. Charles W. Hines of Cleveland, O., lectured at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening to an audience that tested the capacity of the house. Mr. Hines framed the bill recently introduced in the Senate by Senator Kean of New Jersey which has for its object the protection of the Negro in the exercise of his election franchise. Mr. Hines is opposed to the Crumpacker resolutions in that they legalize disfranchisements. He left for Connersville, Ind., where he lecture Monday night. Miss Minnie Ervin and Robert Clemons are convalescing. Misses Verna Price and Flora Howard were in india anapolis last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah A. Howard left Sunday for a visit to her brother in Cincinnati, whom she has not seen for forty years. John Craig, of Fulton, Ky., is the guest of his brother, Bartiett Craig. Payton Johnson, Jr. William Johnson, Cornellius Thompson and Beulah Craig, of East St. Louis, are home visiting parents. Rev. H. C. Burton spent last week with his family at Sparta. Rev. Green Price, of Sparta, will exchange pulpits with Rev H. C. Burton to-morrow. Mrs. Anna Rucker left Thursday for Paducah to meet her sister of Henderson. Ky. The many friends of Dr. W. H. Fleids, of Cairo, regret to learn of the demise of his wife. Thos. Beard's family, of Metropolis, will join him here soon for permanent residence. Napoleon Hurd and family will move to Bloomington, Ill., in the near future. Mrs. Robert Butler and daughter, and Maggie and Thomas Thompson, grandchildren of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, visited her last week. Grace Wiley, of St. Green last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas of the family of Cicero Sunday with the family of Cicero The pro tem body of Masons have forty names on the roll and will soon establish a strong body. Willis Logan contemplates building an addition to his home. Mrs Willisella Stovall left Tuesday for a visit to relatives in Tuesday for Fulton, Ky. Mrs. Rachel Chambers, accompanied by her daughter Savannah, left on the 5th for a month's stay with her sister in Memphis. Tenn. While playing, Altress Sam ran into a barbed wire fence and severely cut his leg, on the 2d inst. Mesdames Anna Rice and Emma Smith spent a few days with relatives in Bethel community. Quite a number of our citizens attended conference of the F. B. church, at Klondike, last Sunday. Charles Smiley serves first class meals and lunches at the same stand. Ernest Hamilton is a first class barber and deserves your patronage. Philip Kelley visited his family on the 31. Mrs. Martha Chambers is the guest of her son and daughter in St. Louis. Kankake is expected here on a visit soon. The Mozart Quartette is composed of John L. Sams, soprano; Thomas Hndson, tenor; R. Cochran, bass; Lewis Watts, bartone Curtis' staff is employed nearly every week for the various entertainments. Grand Rally Sunday Week Memphis, Tenn., Special.—A grand rally of vast importance and one not soon to be erased from the mental canvas of beautifying collors, was the one held at Avery Chapel last Sunday. The golden sunset leaves a scene of grandeur in its wake not soon forgotten, so it was with this rally. One of the main features was that of The Monarchs, a noble body of young men: Edward Briggs, president; Tom white, vice president and Frank Davis, Secretary presenting the church with one hundred cool dollars. President Buttler of Compbell College, addressed the young men in glowing terms, which like blood will leave a lasting stain. He was responded to by Prof. James, a young Napolean of knowledge, who also made the presentation speech, which was responded to by R-v William Flagg. Large crowes were present both morning and night. The cooks and waiters of the city were also very liberal in their donations which can not be too warm y commended. Every member of this congregation endowed to come to the front and to be found on the fireing line. Happenings in Muncie Municle Ind. Special—Miss Ratsa Ware is ill with typhoid fever at her home in Whitley. Rufus King died at his home on East First street of typhoid fever. The remains will be intered at Richmond Ind. He leaves a wife and child, mother and sisters to mourn his loss. He was an accomplished musician. The family has the sympathy of many friends. The Woman's Mite Missionary society gave an entertainment Monday evening afterwhich refreshments were served. The Anderson band to-gather with the Municle Eagle band, gave a joint entertainment Tuesday evening Aug. 5. The A M E. church furnished the refreshments for the occasion. The Arnett club will give a reception Aug. 11, at the A. M. E. church. This club is trying to raise money to purchase an art window for the A. M. E. church. The church is to be remodeled soon. Second Baptist church gave a band social Monday evening. The Second Baptist S picon at Cummins's grove last Thursday, was well attended. erected out of the earnings and financing of the American black man and the many and oostly institutions of learning established and maintained from the same source. The many mutual benefit associations providing for the sickness, for burial and the payment of endowment after death is another source of material prosperity of the race which is not considered in estimating the black man's welfare. There are institutions of necessity, the organization and maintenance of which have engaged some of the best brain, financial skill and integrity of the race. Besides adding much to relieve the slbk by paying sick benefits and assuming burial expenses, these benefit associations pay to the legal representatives of a deceased member a sum, which in many instances, constitutes a large percentage of their worldly possessions, of which the Stringer Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Mississippi excel. But as one of the general officers of the African Methodist Episcopal Church it may not be amiss for me to present some figures showing the membership, numerical strength of church and valuation of church property: Under the holy guidance of thirteen consecrated bishops 12 faithful general officers, 6,343 self-sacrificing ministers of God, 16,226 studious local preachers, 88,354 loyal communicant members, 88,000 earnest probationists, 490 328 officers, teachers and scholars, 1 659,765 adherents, a total of 2 259,671. We also have 5 115 churches, 2,075 parsonages, 41 universities, seminaries and high schools valued at $10 360,000, which shows the progress and development of this branch of Methodism. The A. M. E. church is a perfect government in all its ramification which the immortal Charles Summer once said, "it was demonstrating that the colored people were capable of self government." E. W. LAMPTON. D. D. Financial Sec'y A. M. E. Church. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Brother A. S. Beard and several others presented the pastor with a silk hat. Mrs. S. E. Porter, in behalf of the Missionary Society, presented the pastor $5 on his outing. The congregations last Sunday at the quarterly meeting, were good, and in the afternoon we were pleased to have Rev. M. Coleman, pastor of Allen Chapel, preach for us. Harry Vaughn was received into full membership at last Sunday night's service. The trustees are hustling for the third Sunday rally; there is quite a contest as to leadership in reporting the largest amount on that day. Each trustee will be given a chair between Bethlehem and will have an outing at an early date. The quarterly collection amounted to $83.15; amount paid pastor this quarter $650; benevolence $17.35; trustee collections, $250. The Sunday school is in-fine condition with money in the treasury, and sent a delegate to represent them at Atlanta in the Negro Young People's Christian Congress and paying all expenses. WORK FOR 500 WRITERS You can easily make $6 to $10 weekly We mean business! 25 cents for every letter you write. Regular employment. Send $1.00 for supplies and get the "White Rose" and "Toilet Queen" soap recipe for making the cheapest and best Laundry and Face soap on the market. Address Smith's Acme Portrait Chemical Co., Princeton, Ind., 705-707 E. Spruce street. S. T. BUCK For home made candies. Ice cream 20c per quart, 10c per pint, 5c per half-pint Melons on ice, whole or sliced, and soft drinks. 506 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis. USED IN 1858 Way back in the year 1858 the original Ozonized OX Marrow was used by colored people in the North and is now used all over the country from Maine to Texas and Oregon to Florida. The continued use of this preparation for such a long period of time is a positive proof that it gives perfect satisfaction to all it makes kinky or curly hair straight soft and beautiful. Stops falling hair cures dandruff and makes the hair grow. Never fails. Warranted harmless Only 50 cents a bottle. Get it from your deal or send us 50 cents and we will ship you a bottle express paid. Address. Ozonized OX Marrow Co., 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. The Mohawk Indian Pile Salve, a Vegetable Cream Salve That cures all kinds of piles without operation. Fifty cents per box; by mail prepaid, or by a drugstaff, or address J. H. Davidson & Co., 81 E. Randolph street, Chicago, Ill. THE NEWPORT FINEST TONSORIAL PARLOR IN THE WEST No. 1919 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. Hot and cold bath, 6 tickets for $1.00. Clean linen used with every customer. Branch Anchor Steam Laundry. Fine line import- d and Domestic cigars. PAINTS, OIL AND VARNISHES TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON WORK FRANK H.PRUNK Hardware, Pumps, Pipes, Etc. 522 INDIANA AVENUE, Telephone 1188. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WALL PAPER MERCHANT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED..... In the wall paper business to stay. Prepared to handle business with neatness and dispatch. Most complete line of hair goods in this country for Colored People Send stamp for Well Illustrated Catalogue. T. W. TAYLOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all court. Rents Collected. Loan on Real Estate, New Phone 1640 12½ Wilson Block, Room 2. 311 INDIANA AVENUE McDANEL'S Steam Dye Works Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, Base Ball Suits made to order. Ladies' Closks altered. Dry Cleaning-Work called for and delivered. LOOK! All New Stock New Runabouts Rubber Tire Stanhopes Buggies Phaetons Prices within the reach of all. First-class horses, gentle and easy to handle. Best suited animals in the city for family use. 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. O. H. MORGAN JAMES N. SHELTON Old 612 Green—Phones—New 3058 Morgan & Shelton (Licensed Embalmers) FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Best Service. Lady Attendant Fair Prices. 417 Indiana Ave. Open all Night The taciturn millionaire talks in money-syllables. U.B.F. Manufactures the only tri-colored en- and S. M. T.'s Perfect beauties. Regular Badges, Banners, Regallas, Jewels, M. of every description handled. Price lists. Send all communications to F. W. GROSS, P. N. G. VICTORIA The Indianapolis Mutual Insures against Accidents, Sickness and plan—small weekly payments—bringing kinds of policies. Every one should be in and those depending upon you. Rates lea- 办公室 for information, 134 W. New York. BOARD OF I. B. F. Watson, Bishop A. Grant, C. M. C. Will's, W. H. Furniss, A. E. Mauning, Dr. S. A. Furniss. OFFICE W. H. Furniss, President. J. M. Portes Thomas Smith, Vice president Hamm The most wonderful B. F. SUPPLY CO Ant-colored emblematic gold button for U. B. of F.'s ties. Regulation Reversible Badges. S. Jewels, Metal top prices. Swords, Paraphanalia Price lists sent on application. to P. N. G., Secretary-Manager. VICTORIA, TEXAS. Mutual Benefit Association Sickness and Death. Organized on the industrial s-bringing it within reach of all. Issues three should be insured; it is a duty you owe to yourself. n. Rates low. Consult our agents or call at home New York street. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: F. Watson, J. H. Sweeney, J. M. Porter. E. Mauning, Thomas Smith, Thomas Ashley, S. A. Furniss, John Puryear, A. C. Simms. OFFICERS. President. A. C. Simms, Secretary. F. M. Porter, Treasurer. Price president. J. H. Lott, Attorney. mmerine wonderful discovery of the age Science vs Nature U.B.F.SUPPLYCO Manufactures the only tri-colored emblematic gold button for U. B. of F.'s and S. M T.'s Perfect beauties. Regulation Reversible Badges. Badges, Banners, Regalias, Jewels, Metal top prices. Swords, Paraphanalia of every description handled. Price lists sent on application. Send all communications to F. W. GROSS, P. N. G., Secretary-Manager. VICTORIA, TEXAS. The Indianapolis Mutual Benefit Association Insures against Accidents, Sickness and Death. Organized on the industrial plan—small weekly payments—bringing it within reach of all. Issues three kinds of policies. Every one should be insured; it is a duty you owe to yourself and those depending upon you. Rates low. Consult our agents or call at home office for information, 134 W. New York street. W. H. Furniss, President. A. C. Simms, Secretary. J. M. Porter, Treasurer. Thomas Smith, Vice president. J. H. Lott, Attorney. Hammerine The most wonderful discovery of the age Hammerine is the ase of scientific efforts, and skill in overcoming kinky, stubborn and undesirable suit of hair. Price 50c a Box or 3 boxes for $1.25 Correspondence answered. Address M. RUSS. Professor to H. H. HAMMER. St.. INDIANAPOLIS ENTS WANTED BODY MEDICINE AND PHARMACY AT THE Gov'tville National Medical College FIFTEENTH YEAR. Organized by all State Boards. All buildings are the property of col. and have been entirely remodeled with fully equipped cities and Hospital. 100 Graduates in various parts of the country, every one of years a lucrative practice. Col of Medicine. Four years of six months each. Session throughout the year. Each session is divided into four three months each. Attendance upon any two terms entitles credit for one year's attendance. Class: January, April, July and October. Examinations at end term. Students may enter at beginning of any term. Department of Pharmacy. Two years, six months each divided into two terms of three months each. Sent securely packed. All Corresponde W M. Successor to H. 327 Ellsworth St.. AGENTS $45 STUDY MEDIC Louisville N School of Medicine, Four years of six months each. Session continues throughout the year. Each session is divided into four terms of three months each. Attendance upon any two terms entitles student to credit for one year's attendance. W. A. BURNEY, M. D., Dean, Louisville, Ky. Get my estimates on Wall Paper Cleaning. Picture Mouldings and Fine Paper Hanging. J. WESLEY BRIDGES 449 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. New Telephone 2788. Residence 1509 Arsenal Ave. J E BENJAMIN Walking Skirts AN ALL WEEK SALE Made to order, all colors from $2.98 to $15.00 CAPITAL SUPPLY CO 404 Indiana Avenue. M. F. M. Chichele he cut 32 inches long, short stem made of black kinky hair. Sent postpaid on receipt of 60c buys a pair of black kink hair Braids 16 inches long. 30c buys a Single Braid kinky hair 16 inches long. Bangs Hair Pin and Ornaments of every description 59 Congres St., DETROIT, MICH. In writing ple se mention The Fremont. 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. J. M. Porter. Thomas Asley, C. A. Sims. The monarch of them all for straightening, beautifying and promoting the growth of the hair. One application will prove to you conclusively that there is efficacy in it. Give it a trial. STAGE. THE FREEMAN POST OFFICE. --- A stamped enveloped, plainly addressed, must be enclosed for each letter, and the line of business written, in order to prevent mistakes. Nore-Professionals and others should bear in mind that the envelope must fit between whether they are not forwarded, --- NOTICE...Advertised letters will be held in the Freeman Post Office for FOUR WEEKS ONLY hereafter. LADIES LIST. Carter, Mrs Nancy Bates, Miss Ida Bixon, Mrs Carrie Frances, Bride Fernandez, Jas F Garcia, Miss Lilian Garcia, Minnie Harris, Mrs Eliza Harris, Miss Bessie L Kinney, Miss Bessie L Royal Mrs. Alice Royal Mrs. Jas F Smith, Miss Hattie Tynen, Miss Jessie McCarver, Alberta GENTLEMEN 8 LIST GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE Allen, Mack Banks, Billo Berg, Ego Bald, Leroy Brewer, Pearl Brown, Richard Brown, James Cassell, Frank Corters, Ethel John Carroll, Billitt Chatten and Billitt Chattan, Niles Chatman, Cheadn Cheatman, W.11 Christian Cahaly, Harry Fernando, Jas Fletcher, W. M. Fletcher, Cora Ferber and Davis George, J. E. Gerory, Perry Goodall, Harry Goodall, James L. Harris, James Harris, Geo C Hires, Ike Ibane, B. L. Houssell, Geo. Heater, Edward Haskins, Marshall Hamby, S. G. Harris, Redford Hughes, Ed Hum, Ben Hum, Ben Hum, Ben Willson, Billie Willson, Billie Gentlemen, Tom Kemp, Bobby Krug, Eugene Kutchie, N. T. Kennedy, A. C. Layney, John Logan Bob McDade, Henry McCourdy, Chas. McCourdy, Chas. McCurdy, Chas. Nicholas, Ralph Oliver, Jack M. Parker, Chas. R. Parker, Dan Perkins, U. Perrin, Sy'ney Powell, Clarence Powell, W.11 Price, J. W. Pitman, E. C Oliver, Perry Robinson, Erb. Sager, Chas Spiller, William Sherman, James E. Seven, Augustus Swet, Geo C The Fosters Thomas, Ed. S. Van 'nack, Harry Walker, J. L. Walker, Frank Walker, Geo. waters Harry (Rastus Wills, A. K. Wills, D. D. Williams, Webster -ROUTE PENNEE BILL'S WILD WEST (and Concert Co. Dan Washington Manager)—Fort Plain, N. V. Aug. 11; Herkimer, 12; Oneida, 13; Lyons 14; Lockport, 15. P. G. LOWRYN'S CONCERT BAND (A 4; Paw Sella Bris. Circus—Pluga, 4; Aug. 11; Bemond M. Indianaapolis, 13; Anderson, 14; Mast 15; Loganport, 16. BENHAMS & PINGLE'S FAMOUS GEORGIAS- T. J. Culligan, Manager—Ritzville, Was- h. 4; N. Yakima, 13; Ellensburg, 14; Rov- sim, 15; Carbonado, 16; Seattle, 17; BOM MINSTER FESTIVAL, (Rusco & Holland, Manager)—Springfield, Ill., Aug. 10; Tay- ville, ill. 11; Shelbyville, 13; Mat- ton, 14. A RABBIT'S FOOT COMEDY Co.—Waycross Ga. Aug. 11; Thomasville, 13; Balunbridge, 14; Oak, Ala. 14; Troy, 18. Tomlan wants to know if Al Holman is still "trumping" --- Ed. Tolliver:—Send address and I’ll forward new things—Logan. To Kid Alston:—Mr. Bailey, won’t you please come home?—Tom. To the Hindoo and the Coon:—You can come “yeast” and get the dough— T.L. --- Mr. John E. Jackson sends regards to Gas Turner and Eugene McDonald of St. Louis, Mo., wishing them every suc- cess. ** Lloyd Cooper and the Houseley Bros send regards to Chas, Parker and Picco lo Jones. Write us. Can find route in The Freeman. --- The Brittons, Joe and Sadie, were prominent on the bill at the Crescent Gardens Revere Beach. Mass, recently and their new act is said to be a pro-conned success. --- The Petitts are at home in Springfield Ill. They have signed with the "A Honolulu Coon" company for next season. They send regards to all profes- sional friends. --- Kid Langford and Oscar Cameron, of the Georgia Minstrel Co sends regards to Chas A. Hughes, of Seattle, and want him to know they spend Sunday Aug 17 in Seattle Wake up Charley, you know the Georgias. ... Billy Johnson, of Cincinnati, O., has recently been married to Miss Estelle Harris, of Hot Springs, Ark, and is now touring the South with the Rabbit Foot Co. Best regards to Henry Troy, J Ed Green and Memphis friends. --- Joe Jordan and Wm Benbow, the two leading sports of A. G. Allen's Minstrels, have just awakened from the blow they received on the fight between Fitzsimons and Jeffries. They were sincerely sorry to see Fitzz. go down in the fray also their pocket books. --- H. C. Wilson, mauager of "The Honolulu Belles" company writes:—I have just completed arrangements for my THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER company which will take the road the season of 1908-4. The bookings will be in the hands of Eastern agents. The company will number 20 people, 12 ladies and 8 gentlemen. Special paper will be prepared by Russell and Morgan No act will be too good for this show. Mr. Wilson will go East to look to headliners. Permanent address, The Freeman. ... Billy Young, of the once famous team of McCabe and Young, writes: "I visited my mother and family at Lexington, ton Ky., last week. Relatives and friends alike were glad to welcome me home. I spent four days of the week of the 22nd at St. Louis and had a good time with several of the old school of minstrel boys. Was very sorry to leave home but duty called me to Chicago, Aug. 4, to join Mahara's forces as I am headlining the No. 1, show this season. We expect to have an excellent company and plenty of good paper. The car is fitted in the proper style and we look forward to a great season. Next year Dan McCabe and myself will join hands again. Regards to the profession in general. ... Notes from Wolfscale's Plantation Minstrels with Sells & Down's Circus: "We spent a very agreeable Sunday at Two Harbors, Minn. Some of our company went down the lake to Duluth and report a pleasant time. J. H. Mc Camon sends regards to the Allen Push. Lawrence Cheatam sends regards to and would like to hear from Aleck Houston and Henry Troy. Address Freeman Sam Johnson sends regards to the New Orleans Minstrel push. Prof. Wolf scales is all smiles for he has a tip that we are headed for grand old Missouri and are to summer at his old home, Chillicothe. The Henderson's send regards to Cissel, Mines and Bumpity, Rich and Roberson, Fred Vaughn Frank Mann. Wm. Fletcher, the 'push with Howe's Great London Circus and all friends. --- Notes from the "A Rabbit's Co."—We played Valosta, Ga., Tifton, Vienna, Macon, Columbus and Americus, last week. This week we were billed at Albany, Cordale, Abbeville and Helena then Savannah. Our band and orchestra, under Prof. S. E Dood, is our special feature. The show is a good one and pleases everywhere. "Happy Howe! Billy and Estella Johnson. Will Goff Kennedy, R. L Gilmarch, Williams, the "Frog" and Geo. McDaniels are all making good in their respective parts. D. Ireland Thomas is still with us and makes good particularly as the "fake nephew." He is also our stage manager. On the whole we have a show that is a good one and is getting the money. --- Notes from the Domino theatre:—Our show opens this week with our musical cantata, "Around the World in Eighty Days," by the entire company. Miss Lottie Dempsey is featuring "My Mississippi Bell" with credit. Miss Ida Larkins closes Saturday and leaves Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, Pa Miss Mae Fisher, the leading lady with the A Rabbit Foot company, closed in Gainville to accept a position to play heavies at the Domino Theatre and is quite a favorite here. Hattie Harris is still with us. Hattie Bluford is featuring the latest New York hit, "The Cooler for the Warmest Coen in Town." Chas Johnson has added new tricks to his wonderful wire act. Estella Jones sends regards to Miss Lucy Pettis also her sister Miss Annie Jones. The Rabbit Foot Company showed here Monday night to big business. --- Hen Wise and Katie Milton write the following from Sacramento, Cal. July 26. 'We are still in the Golden West, digging gold coin from the various managers. This week we are digging 15 Golden Eagles from manager Burch of Casino Theatre in this city and he was mean enough to re-engage us for next week-'Ain't That A Shame' 'Twas very cold here this week, the mercury only went up to 116 in the shade. Tuesday till Friday it was 110. To-day it is 85. There are no cold artists in town except ourselves, so I can't save anything except, we closed a ten week's engagement at Los Angeles, Sunday past and the manager made my wife, Kate Milton, a present of a handsome diamond ring as a token of his estimation of her as an artist. I have also an offer to take a company of 15 or 17 people to Manilla for a 12 month's run on the Escoda Plaza and I may except it. Regards to Tom Logan, J. Harry Jackson and all friends. We play Sacramento with Stockton to follow then San Francisco Chutes. --- Notes from A. G. Allen's Minstrels.—"We met Tett's circus in South Boston. We also played Salem, where we had a full house. That foreoon, C. H. Williams, J. F. Cox and B. G. Brooks were the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Russell a prominent family of that place. That afternoon the same three men went riding in a rubber tired trap with one of the most wealthy men in that section of the country Mr Grant Smith (colored) who runs and owns the largest undertaker's establishment there and another at High Point. He is also a great lover of good shows and is thuking strongly of organizing a strong comedy company. He subscribed for The Freeman. After the show the three clubs were thrown open to the boys. Arant met some of his relations and a host of friends. We played Greensboro N. G. Monday, to S R O He C. H. Williams and J. T. Cox met two more of the r warm friends, Dr. W. S Craig proprietor of the Peadmont Hotel and J. W Emerson, who owns one of the lar- gest (white) barbershops there and is manager of the colored club. These gentlemen spared nothing to make things pleasant for us. Augustus Stevens, our female impersonator is rapidly improving and we hope will soon be himself again. He sends best wishes to all friends. Ben Bow sends regards to M. Prince. W. Grant would like to hear from Tom Logan. Chas Rue sends regards to Geo. Horace. Sank Simus regards to W H. Homes, T. P. Pusley and Ed. Lestley. --- People so far engaged for A Honolulu Coon, are: McCrawer, Reed & McCrawer, the kings of comedy; The Pettits, magicians; The Walls with their celebrated electrical outfit in a Serpentine and Fire dance; Clements, Harris and Clements, singing trio; The ramps, musical act; Dennis & Jones comedy sketch team; E M Owesley, monologist: The Hawaiian Quartette; a chorus of 15. The attraction will also feature, Lee Foo Chang, the greatest Chinese wire walker and jugger. Management will be in the hands of: Allyn Roberts, manager; Geo. Gillen, treasurer; Jno. Shayne, advance, No 1; Joe Noel, No 2; Arthur Roberts, No 3. Howard McCrawer, stage manager; Harry Prampin, band leader; Jno. West Orchestra leader. The "Honolulu Coon" company will start rehearsals about Aug. 27. The attraction will positively be the best colored organization on the road. The three advance agents will bill the cities like a circus. Manager Shayne has contracted with the printers for 19 different kinds of paper. Many acts will have special lithographs. A car has been bought for $2,400 cash. The management expects to meet with good success. --- Notes from the Oregon Pacific Carnival company—Owing to a poor advance agent we were compiled to cancel ten days booking, but the route will be covered. The colored contingent, however were instantly in demand upon their return to Portland, Ore. Messrs Richard Robinson and Frederick Vaughn were called to Astoria, Oregon for a week's engagement and Cissel, Mines and Bumpy, J. R. Garnett and James H. Gray were engaged in Blazzer's Concert Garden in Portland, opening with a minstrel first part. In the oilo, little Bumpy's specialty dancing and skirt dance being a feature. We can truthfully say she is one of the clearest child artists before the public to day. Miss Mines and J. H. Gray in duetts "Life's Dream is O'er," and "Holy City" were a big surprise. Clarence Cissel in a monomologue was a success as usual. The show concluded with a burlesque on the doings of the celebrated outlaw. Tracy. Mr. Cissel takes the part of Tracy; Mr Garnett impersonating Anderson; Mines. Little Bumpy and Gray representing the Johnson family. The sketch was a hit from beginning to end. Next week we return to the Carnival company to resume our season's work. Regards of the company to all friends. --- The Donglass Club, on the corner of Michigan and Wood streets, of which Mr. Lewis is manager is undergoing a complete renovation. Carpenters painters, paper hangers and other arti- MR EDWARD LEWIS Manager of Douglass Club Indianapolis zans have been at work on the inside and outside of the club building for weeks. When the work is completed Indianapolis will have one of the sweetest club houses controlled by colored men in this country and one to which the members can invite their best friend and associates The club is conducted on the membership plan which according to Mr. Lewis will keep down an objectionable membership. The club seeks to afford a place of harmless amusement for the better class of men and for the entertainment of strangers of note. The club will be formerly opened on Tuesday, Aug. 12, afternoon and evening, with good music, singing and vaudeville. --- Notes from the Famous Georgia Minster ales—We are proud to say the show has lost none of its former prestige and with its roster can wend its way along the minstrel shores without any extra effort or struggle. The company was warmly greeted at Butte, Mont, and our press notices were simply grand. We gave them a great show. While we are not ashamed of our band, it being composed of the very best of timber, the number is not sufficient to make one grand chord in the Overtures we used to play or on any standard stuff Harvey Holmes runs a first-class club in Butte. He is an ex-professional man and certainly treats the profession right. Both he and his wife are highly respect by this company and are deserving of all the attention that can be given them by the profession. Mr and Mrs Holmss made our stay in Butte more than pleas ant and we only wish the major portion of our Sundays could be spent in their midst. Our whole company sends regards and wish them every success. The Butte Press claims that the greatest attracton on in our parade is our handsome drum crops; they being nearly one size and height, walking alike and their handsome uniforms, make them easily carry off first honors in the parade. Aunt Nancy's Wedding Day still continues to rob the oll of press comments having in it such people as Dick Thomas, Dave Smith, Kid Langford and Hoss Cameron. I only add. If it comes near you, come and see them'. Wm. Shields in hoop jugging is a leader in his line and adds tricks daily, to his act, that are unknown to the profession. Mr. Edward Tolliver, our monologue artist gets his with perfect ease in no matter what territory we go. The Ronsely Bros. have improved their act in a manner perfectly indescribable. At this period they act stands without a peer Our ventriloquist. Mr. J. W. Cooper, whom in all the cities the press claims is worth the price of admission, is certainly proving a wonder. The dialect used in his act is far superior to that ever heard in an act of this kind, while it is full of comedy and wilt. Then comes our troupe of Arabian wonders in their act which is not like any former act ever witnessed in their line of work. This act is marvelous, a perfect gymnasium on the stage. The big trio heels well and sends regards to James Laoy Wm. Hedgepath, George Bally and Piccolo Jones. All write and let us know what is doing in the East and North east. --- Napoleon Johnson writes from the Big Minstrel Festival: —We started on our 28th annual tour from Benton Harbor, Mich., July 26.h. With the company this season will be seen many new races with only two or three old time favorites. Our genial managers, Messrs. Rusco & Holland have not spared either pains or money and under the direction of S. H. Dudley as stage manager we will have one of the best shows on the road Our comedians headed by Billy Kersands, the world's greatest, grandest and oldest minstrel are as follows: Bones Clarence Powell, Fred Campbell, Sol Tibbs and E. S. Taylor. Tambos, S. H. Dudley, D. B Kelley, A. Brown and T. W. Parrish, J. E Lightfoot, conversationalist In the circle the following prominent voices may be heard: J. Brown, Eddie Harris and Napoleon Johnson, tenors; J. E Lightfoot and A. J. Smith, bartones; R. C Logan and Sol Tibbs, basses. In the ollo will be seen the great Sig. Romando, Filipino magician and wonder worker; Clarence Powell, the mirth producer; the colored acrobats. Taylor and Brown; the comedy boomers, by Dudley and Kelley; the six Campbell Belles, eccentric singers and dancers; Harry Kraton, the marvelous hoop controller; the peer of all colored comedians, Billy Kersands The whole concludes with S. H. Dudley's langable face, "The Darktown Ping Pong Club. Our band numbers nineteen people which makes our street parade majestic. Our first concert given at Benton Harbor Mich, was as follows: March, From Tropi to Tropi by Alexander; Medley selection from Von Tilzer popular airs; Trombone solo, selected Fred Simpson; March, Tuskegee cadets by Wm Blue; Two Thomas Cats (grateeses) by Smith. Wm Blue, cornet soloist and band master, judging from the number of ovations he receives daily is proving a winner. The orchestra is under the leadership of Prof. Will Malone and the way they follow the performer, we have nothing to fear from that department. Sol Tibbs, who was taken slick during rehearsals and was sent to Chicago, joined us Friday much improved. Regards to No 2 company. ... Notes from P. G. Lowery's Concert Band and Vandueville: "All's well that enks well." The members of the company are determined to make this ourrowing season. The big show is headed for the West. We left a fine impression in the East Dominion of Canada. P. G. is fast arranging for his winter attraction. He has engaged a few of his old reliable band men. He expects to have the best band he has ever directed. The company will number about 25 One band of 18 first-class musicians; only one private car and live well. A L. Prince, the new stage manager with Lowery's Vaudeville has made quite a change in the program. Arthur Willmore is making a decided hitt singing the "Phrenologist Coon" Prentice Oliver, well deserves the title as comedian. His originality and earnest work will always keep him on top. John L Jones sends regards to Fred Simpson, Harry Jackson and all New York Friends. He says, "Boys, the city of white is good enough for me," Jack Watkins is engaged as tenor soloist in the Cathedral choir with P. G. Winter attraction. Mr Chas. Stewart an old employee of the 4 Paw-Sells Shows came to the show with 63 working men from Columbus, O, and will remain a few days and take charge of his brother's business and allow Johnnie to go to his home in Chicago for a few days rest. We highly appreciate Charley's business qualities but we can't spare John long. The only real things with the show are Charley Payne's English Bull pups. D. Lowery is preparing to visit friends when he gets near Chicago Prof. Gso. F. Dansford remarks "While viewing the parade of the Forepang and Sells Bros circus I was attracted by the playing of a colored band which upon inquiry I learned was Prof. P G Lowery I have heard bands and have been a band leader myself for a number of years, but Prof Lowery has got the best colored band I have ever heard. They are the feature of the parade Mr. Thos. McIntyre, one of the business managers of the show after returning from a boat ride in Ithica, N. Y., and desiring some refreshment entered Morton and Peter's colored restaurant He has the following to say: "I was surprised at the first-class service and hope that all colored restaurants will pattern after this one, then there will be more demand for them. NOTES FROM COOK HOUSE Captain Irvin, of cook house No. 1 is very much pleased with the boys and says he will have the same crew when he closes the season. Joe Scott has given up his position as head waiter and is at present waiting on the head table. J. B. Consins, after a five days lay off has returned to work. Seymore Payne has given up his position as waiter and returned to Columbus, O Tom Jones, waiter of cook house No. 1 has returned to his home at Pittsburgh, Penn. News Items. Portland, Oregon, Special—Mrs. Mary James, of Cincinnati, O. is visiting her daughter and son, 228 Dixon street, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mother will visit Seattle and Tacoma Washington during August. A M. E. conference will convene in Portland, Oregon, in August. WANTED FOR GIDEON'S Big Minstrel Commercing about Aug. 28, at Elkader, Ia., (traveling in their own special palace car) musicians for full band: comedians to do ENDS and work through show. Porter to double drums (snare or bass). Note the quality of talent to travel with this show: Desdunes and Harris, exponents of wholesome fun. John Pamplin, wonderful Austra. Angler and gun manipulator. Frank Kirk, the dean of musical artists. Marvelous La Shaw, and Harry Wasters—Original Rastus—great mimic. Wm. H. J., in his wonderful imitation of youth. Geo. Bryant, phenomenal cornetist and bandmaster. Ralph Micolas, leader of the And many others too numerous to mention. Address all letters to L. E. GIDEON, Community Dubuque, P. S.—Those that have written, write again, state lowest salary and all you can do in first letter, to save time. Ben Moore, write at once. is now starring Howes Great London Circus for the Second season as the Zulu King. FREE SAMPLES OF MEDICINE CANCER and SKIN DISEASES WRITE J.C.PETIT,M.D.1216 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS.MO. ```markdown ``` LOOPING THE LOOP. Diavalo's Famous Act a Feature of Forepaugh-Sells Circus. Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' united shows are exploiting a feature this season which eclipses in point of sheer daring anything ever attempted in any arena. It is the famous Diavalo in his "looping the loop" on a bicycle, an act which created the profoundest sensation in New York City and Philadelphia, and elicited more praise and was given more space in the metropolitan press than any single act ever presented to the public. Looping the loop is described as danger deriding and death defying, which is as near correct as words can make it. From the extreme height of the canvas dome Diavalo makes a thrilling descent down the narrow plane on a bicycle and the momentum thus gained carries him around the loop at a terrific rate of speed. At the top of the loop both rider and wheel are upside down and going at the rate of forty miles an hour. If a hair raising act and one that all should see, as it gives a practical demonstration of the first scientific lesson of youth—the swinging in a circle of a bucket full of water without spilling. The date of the show here is Wednesday, August 13. As you stroll down Indiana avenue, stop at 226 and watch the new game Box Ball, played; a new game for ladies and g ents. Two can play for 5 cents. More the merrier. Fine cigars, ice cold sodas and ice cream. M. R. POLLOM. Every one almost has seen a circus as it appears from a seat in the tent, but there are few who have traveled with the company day and night, studied the inner life of the circus folk and the thousand details that make up the organization of a modern circus. The August Cosmopolitan's article "The Organization of a Modern Circus," elaborately illustrated with photos specially taken by the Cosmopolitan's staff photographer, reads to the layman like a chapter from the Arabian nights. Much has been written about how America's millionaires accumulate wealth in their business hours, but little has been said about how these interesting individuals spend their millions in their hours of leisure. The Angust Cosmopolitan's illustrated article on "Diversions of Some Millionaires." gives an interesting view of this side of the millionaire's life. Interesting Topics. Mineola, Tex. Special—We are having plenty of rain in the South now, but it is too late for corn. Cern is a failure in some places. Cotton is good and we will have plenty of it to pick. The summer Normal was carried out nicely and teachers were here from, Tyler, Terrell, Quitman and other places. J. K Shelton's revival began Wednesday night. ELITE CLUB TENDERS RECEPTION. Many Visitors to the City-Death's Doings-Personal and Social Notes. Cairo, Ill. Special.—The death of Mrs Dr. Fields was a shock to all our citizens. She was a beloved member of the better class of our people. Her remains were carried to Harper's Ferry, Va., for burial. Mrs Anna Peaches was called to Mound City to the bedside of her father. Lorenzo and Frank Dorch are guests of their father, Frank Dorch. Sr., in Locust street. Atty C L Rice and George Clark, of Mound City, were visitors here on July 30th Mrs Elliott is ill at her home in Donglass street. Meadames Lizzie Terrell and Dollie Williams were called to Murfreesboro on business. Judge T. WANTED--Two first-class cornetists that wish to make this city their home, will furnish good positions and will also orward ticket to parties of renown. Address JOHN F. MOORE, Director, 240 N. Park St., Decatur, Ill. Graves will run an excursion to Wickliffe, Ky., on the 17th inst. Miss Bertala Walker, of St. Louis, is the guest of her uncle, Abe Peoples, 1904 Commercial avenue. Rev. Brown's church gave a trolly party on the 29th ult. A good time was enjoyed by all participants, and was a financial success. Joseph Hamilton has purchased a herd crusher, which was an expensive machine. Call on him when you need blood remedies at 1501 Poplar street. Mrs. Comer is in Haynesboro visiting her brother and sister. Ed. W. Parrish would like to know the whereabouts of his brother, Henry Parrish. When last heard of he was in Clarksville, Tenn. Miss Emma Wilkins is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Wm Rogers, 2000 Poplar street. The Else Society club of Murphysboro, Ill., tendered a grand reception to Misses Mamie (carn and Olivia Taylor, of this city, on the 29th ult. at Bonn's hall, in S. Ninth street. An excellent program was rendered. The many friends of Miss Carn were glad to have her in their midst after an absence of two years. Mrs Ruth Finkroy, of Paducah, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Carson in Fifth street. Henry Brown has returned from Jackson, Tenn., after a month's vacation, accompanied by one of Jackson's up-to-date young men. Mrs. Emeline Struther, of St. Louis, was the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Madison, 413 Fourteenth street, last day. Overay, of orchestra has a new addition, that of a first class cornet player, in the person of J. W. Hopkins. They are up-to-date and furnish all the latest music for balls and parties. Call at 1503 Walnut street. Wm. Moore is having great success as a welligner. Orders may be left for him at 1809 Poplar street. Henry Watten entertained a number of friends at his home last Thursday evening, which was quite enjoyable. Mrs W. A. Moore of Poplar street, is visiting her mother and friends in Nashville, Tenn., Harry Bedford, of twenty-fifth street, is on the sick list. Earl Gilbert, of this city, is dangerously ill at New Madrid, Mo. Miss Fannie Wilson would like to hear from Miss Levater Wilson, of Mound City. Those who owe for The Freeman will please call and settle at once. Oliver Brown, who has been at work in Kapake, is ill at his home, 2107 Poplar street. Mrs. Mealia Robertson and Ms. Georgia Mearl are ill at their respective homes. Mrs. E. Tallay, 538! Twentieth street, presented her husband with a fine 12-pound baby last week. Miss Mattie Snareling, of Humboldt, Tenn., is the guest of her aunt and sister at 538! Twentieth street. John Wilson, of Twenty-first street, is ill at his home with malarial fever. Miss Myrtle Johnson is the guest of miss Rosa Ballist, of Columbus, Ky. L.mos Webb visited in Indianapolis last Sunday, and was favorably impressed with the Boocher metropolis. The members of the Roosevelt club entained the excursionists from St. Louis at their club room last Sunday. Music was furnished by Overy's orchestra. Miss Classic Hamilton was the guest of her mother last Sunday. Miss Gertrude Ross, of St Louis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Ela Blanks, 1505 Walnut street. FUTRELL CITY NOTES The C. M. E and First Freewill Baptist churches are meeting with much success in their revival. Our people should make an effort to have the water mains extended to this city as every one of our citizens are compiled to carry water one quarter of a mile. 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Write to ‘4 us, and we will send you free a book of testimonials of more than G21 one hundred people in your own State who have used and are fq] using Hartona Remedies. . bal SPECIAL GRAND OFFER, Send_us One Dollar and r n= mention this paper, and i) we will send ar three large boxes of HARTONA HAIR ‘GROWER 24) AND STRAIGHTENER, two ee bottles of HARTONA FACE ¥ BLEACH, and one large box of HARTONA NO-SMELL, which &| removes all disagreeable odors caused by Perspiration of the Feet, Arm-Pits, &. s Goods will be sent ees sealed from observation. Write our name and post-office and express office address very plainly. lney, ean be sent in Stamps or ny Post-Office Money Order, or "qj enclosed in ey Letter or by Express. Address orders to— . TRADE-MARK. ‘TRADE-MARR. Cem, HARTONA REMEDY CO. aS 2 sey 909 E. Main Street, —_ ay, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Gea fy Se ——_-_. Sea = Ge eo ss, “Xm AGENTS WANTED in Every Town and ee See F City. Liberal Salary Paid. Se ages SSS ee So LT Under the Lime Light. Shelbyville, Ind., Special.—Warren Good, a plasterer, of North Vernon ic in our city employed at bis trade, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Withal spent Sunday week in Martinsville. Mr. Brace went to Benton Harber Sunday and will go froni there to Chicago to visit his dangh: ter. Dick Hughesof Covington, Ky., spent Sauday with hiseister Mrs. John Hines. Mr. Arthur Allen and Walter Randall are in Benton Harbor for two weeks William Hines returned to Cin- clanati after afew days with relatives here. Rev L. D. Leonard spent a few days at Evansville last week, a delegate to the Sunday-school State Convention. ‘Miss Mary Taylor is visiting friends in Rushville this week, Tellus arter spent Sanday in Seymour with his wife and her mothe, the latter being seriously ill. Mr. Sidney Kirk, Mies Lena Kirk and Mr. Hicks, of Indianapolis, were the gceste of Mrs, L. D. Leonard, Sunday. ‘The Tuxedo Club entertained at the residence of Mr. Len Sohnson, Friday evening in honor of Mrs. N. Carts, Mrs, 8 Raynor, Misses Emma Langston ‘and Mattie Hughes. The evening was delightfal after which refreshments were served: Many of the Shelbyville colored people spent Sunday in Benton Harbor. The wedding of Miss Mattic Hines and Mr. Alfred Taylor occured last Wednesday eveniag Miss Hines is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hines. Mr. Taylor is an artist, of Jersey City, N. J._ The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. D. Leonard at 8 30. Miss Nancy Hamby played the wedding march. A reception was tendered them at the home of the bride an¢ many handsome and valuable presents wete received, ‘The out of town guests were Mrs. Sam- uel Raynor, Mre. N. T. Cartisand Stev- en Terrell, of Muncie; Mrs. White and Miss Emma Langston, of Greensburg Mrs. Hughes, of Covington and Miss Hughs, of Richmond, Ky. ‘Wilberforce Notes. Wilberforce, Ohio, Special. — Rev. Joshua H. Jones, A- M., D. D., presh dent of Wilberforce University, with Profs, George T. Simpson and William A. Calhoun, heads of the vocal and‘tn: strumentai music departments, are on the road delivering lectures and giving concerts in the interest of the univer: sity. They report enthusiastic recep- tions in every city and town. Mrs, Susie I. Shorter, chairman of the exec: utive committee of the Ohio State Fed- eration of the National Association of Colored Women, attended the annual convention of that organization during the past week. The convention was ‘held in Springfield, Obio. Mrs Joseph 'W. Piles and daughter of Washington, D.C,, are visiting Prof. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander for the summer. Rev. Geo. F. David, a graduate of Payne Theologi- cal Seminary, has had great success with his Gospel Chautauqua held in Springfield. Ohio, during the past three weeks Prof W. 8. Scarborongh and wife have left for the heated season and will, after having attended a number of educational meetings and conventions, go to Atlantic City and Cape May, N. J ‘The work on Arnett Hall, the new build. ing erected by the combined Normal and Industrial departments at Wilber- force University, is nearing completion. Prof. Lowell W. Baker, instructor in carpentry, is to be congratulated for the fine work exhibited throughout the structure. Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D. after spending some weeks with his family, has gone to Norfolk, Va, on business connected with the church. Prof, Joseph P. Shorter, superintendent of the combined normal and fodustrial department, spent a few days in New York during the early part of las month. Send $1.50 for a year’s subscription to The Freeman, the best Negro paper published Tease af Interest. Cleveland, O., Special —One of the largest crowds in the history of 36. John’s A. M. B church gathered to hear the lecture of Lillian Clayton Jewett of Boston on the “Lynching of Negroes in the United states.” Miss Jewett sa very eloquent speaker. Her lectare was interesting and was received amid con- Unuous applause. She talked for one hour and a half, and clearly proved her friendship for the Negro of this country. At this meeting there was organized ‘what will be called the ‘Lillian Clayton Jewett Anti-Lynching League.” One hundred and fifty persons were enrolled and the oath of the league was admin- istered by Miss Jewett. The following were elecied a nominating committee: Hon. £ W. Burreli, Dr. A E, Ander- sou, Miss Bertha Blae, H. Page aud Dr. Grant. The meeting closed with great enthusiasm. Ernest Osborne, business manager of St, Paul Normal and Indus- trial School of Lawrenceburg, Va., is spending his vacation in this city. Miss Edna Anderson and mother have gone to Linwood, O., to spend the summer at her summer cottage. Her guests are ‘Miss Ebzaneth Lee of Charleston, 8. C, and Rev. Gregory of Philadelphia, Pa. Misses Pearl and Eao Brown of Park- ersburg, W. Va. will make Cleveland their home. Mrs, Libe Gilbert of Youngstown, O., is visiting her son, Louis Mrs Wadkins Allen of Laurel street spent a week in Detroit, Mich. Rev. Brookins of Antioch Baptist church has returned to his charge after a three weeks’ trip through the South. Arthur Palmer, the popular barber of the Hol- Jenden ‘house shop. will reside at De- troit, Mich., permanently. Mr. Howard ‘Yates, representing the Seotch Woolen ‘Mills, has gone on a trip through Mich igan and Indians. dt John’s and the Second A. M. E. churches bad a picnic at Cottage Grove Lake, Thureday, July 24, which was a decided success. | Miss Anna Dawson of Willoughby. O., has returned home, having spent the winter in school at Detroit, Mich. Miss Flor: ence Ash of Detroit spent two weeks at Miss Dawson’s home. John Rogers of Xenia, O , father of Undertaker Rogers, has returned home after several weeks visit with his son. The Grim Reaves. sdrebaateen (creer dt schezet pci of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vires was saddened by the death of his mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Viree, who died after a brief ill- ness, The deceased was 67 years old ‘The faneral cervices were conducted by Rev. W. A. Moore, pastor A. M E church, assisted py Revs. Dewett and Kirk. She leaves five children to mourn her departure. There were many floral offerings. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of S, Clay street, recently, where the members of Dorens olub were guests of honor. After the transaction of business, refreshments were served in abandance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shores, of St Louis, are visiting in the city. Mrs Kate Robinson is ill at her home in Mound avenue. Miss Cora Brandon mistook carbolic acid for gly- cerine and burned her face severely. ‘Mra D. Duncan, who was confined in the hospital for about six weeks, is at home again. Miss Pearl Carter has re- turned to her home in Springfield. The fish fry given by the SM .’s on the lawn of Mrs, G Young, was well at- tended and a nice sum realized, After a long illness and suffering Mre. Squire Divers was relieved by death on the 25th ult She was a woman of chris- tian character and was loved by all who knew her. Her funeral was held at Mt. Emory Baptist churoh, condacted by Rev. H. H. Hewitt, assisted by Reve Moore and Kirk,’ Mre. Jennie Brandon has returned to her home in Chicago, after a two week's vislt to her parents, Mr. and Mra. D. Spencer, in 8, East street. Get your work done at the Standard Place—Berry’s. ‘News of a General Character. Hot Springs, Ark., Spectal,—Mr. 8. T. Brock, who has been very ill for the past three weeks, is improving. Geo. ‘Walker fs very ill at his home on South Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves’ baby has been very sick, bat is better. Mra. L T Bogan, after a short illness, 18 able to be up. Mrs. M E Penn of New Orieans, La , is here on a visit. Mrs, Peter Price of Kansas City, Mo., who has been here ou account of il ‘health, stopping at Mrs. Reuben Elliott’s"" n Cottage street, has gone hom» Mesdames Annie, Florence and Bertha Tidwell of Cale, Ark , were here visiting Mrs Adell on Walont street. Miss Bertha Webb of Pine Binff, Ark , is visiting Mrs J. C. Ganter on Palmetto street. Mra. Sadie Lucas of St. Louis, ‘Mo., who has for the past three weeks vieitiog her father, Charles Robison. and her aunt, Mrs’ Rachel Carter, of Ozark street, has gone home. Dr. P W. Walls and W. 8 Gardner attended the Christian Endeavor convention at Camden, Ark Don’t forget to pay our agent for The Freeman. Mesdames L. B. Anderson, Emma Ray, Boma Bee- vers, Ida Crockett, Mary Brooks and Randolph, Messrs.’ T. D: Greer and U. F. Hemingway are the late subscribers to The Freeman, ©. L. Fowler and James Payne wish to be remembered to all of his Los Angeles friends. Wowsninnt Titania. Toledo, O , Special.— Miss Franvis A. Riley, principal of the Women's Friend- ly Inatitute and School of Domestic Sotence at Titusville, Pa., is in the city working earnestly for the school #he has labored eo hard to build. Mr Alex ‘White of Detroit was in the city Sunday, the 27th. Miss Francis A. Riley has been appointed Supreme National Ha- neator of the Loyal Legion of Labor. The Helping Hand scciety of Warren A. M. E. church gave a lawn fete Aug. 6th at Mre. S.A Carter's Mrs. John Davis entertained at tea for Mra. John Henderson of Detroit, Mich. Mr and Mrs, Wm Harricon were guests of Ken- ton friends on Sunday. the 27th, Mrs. Sherman Walton and Mrs. Mary Hud- son spent Ang ist in Sanwich. They will leave for Niagara Falls and Buffalo on the 8th Messrs. Harry Wilson Loyal Moore Fred Anderson and Alfred Anderson of the Aeolian quartet visited this city recently. Rev. Luke White of Newark, O., waa in the city Sundav, the 27th, and rddressed Warren A. M. E. Christian Endeavor at 630, Mr Andrew Hall left Saturday, the 26th, fot South Baltimore for the summer. A person may be a light sleeper, and still sleep in the dark. Cultivate Your Hair andComplexion by the Great French Systenm—... Postmaster of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des- cribes a condition which thous- ands of men and women find identical with theirs. Read what he says, and note the similarity of your own case, Writeto him, enclosing stamped ad- dressed envel- LD. Palmer. Pe for reply, and get a per- sonal corroboration of what is here given. He says regarding Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure: “I suffered agonizing pain in the left breast and between my shoulders from heart trouble. My heart would palpi- tate, flutter, then’ skip beats, watil could no longer lie in bed, Nightafter night I walked the floor, for toliedown would have meant sudden death, My. condition seemed almost hopeless when Tbegan taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, but it poles: me fromthe first. Later I took Dr. Miles’ Nervine with the Heart Cure and the effect was aston- ishing. I earnestly implore similar suf ferers to give these remedies a trial.” Sold by all Druggists eatuarenice! Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ZB AE i Sars a Ge Ge it es Sy Bere Dra Re OME ROS DIN TES tN op ee A Ne ty AMIENS BIR \ v5: pide Guy a = Naa: ey FS a de bp * 5 BEFORE Arter CHEVELINE, The Wonder of the World; you have only to wash your HAIR once with it and behold it is Soft, Straight and Glossy, Pricé $3 or two Heads for $5, proc anrse Sal wants 222 1 cat te ELSE CAN DOTE, We Force the Growth of Your Hair and Complexion for 81,00 == Send for ciroulars how to force the growth of your hair, and bleach you at leas: y shades fairer, We pay express charges on alt goods for the next 30 days. MME M. C. TURNER’S Beautifying Parlors, 1302 Canal St. , NEW ORLEANS, LA, ALES PRR Re ee EO ES ALWAYS ASK FOR The World’s Standard FE the Oldest and Largest Manutact Shoe Pol. Rese Peapiggg T° Oo nd Lage Mamet of Sho Fo FES a ese Cou Be aoe pies ‘ares Ale hain POY aa) “Gilt Edge” for Ladies’ and Children's Black G2 Tats eaten A lates Rice “Dandy” for all Russet and Tan Shoes i pa Mstct@ Superb” (a Paste) for Patent or Enameled Leath- ¢lIE piled sea er Shoes Sx cu fad Geen) “Elite” for ‘“box calf” and black “Viol Kid” ‘Sis: Seem Shoes > gael “Cherpicn” Fricticn Polit (6|bleck liquid) ONCE USED. ALWAYS USED Lightning Dye (blacks any color shoes), per at...$0.75 oo GE -noston” Hooland Rage ss LR Filter 5 eee =~ ivan dl at ot Liguld Cleaners (all col- se x LEP > eee al Oy Ae BEY fas ors), ver dor, large, | Ar Tbe: medium, ie; per nA J 4 44'Ib, box, be: per 41, UA fi cena HULU WHITMORE BROS & CO. 20-22-24 and 26 Albany Street, ‘CAMBRIDGE, MASS Budget of Items from Michigan. Charlevoix, Mich., Special—The Inn Hotel is heaaquarters for the Freeman, W. £. Willing, reporter. Misses M Samuel and Eva Logan, of Dayton, O. are here for the summer, Mrs. Mavuc Davis, of Lomeville Ky., and Mrs Alice Maygof St. Louis, Mo. are here also ‘The waiters will give a grand ball and cake waik very soon at Petosky. The ball game between the waiters of the Inn and business men of the vity was quite interesting, resulting ina score of 9 to12in favor of the waiters. Mrs. Madge Frame is the hair dresser and manicurist for theInn. James Cypret has returaed from Chicago atver spend- fug some few daya on business. Geo. Fields, of Chicago, one of the Inn wat- ters hae landed the boat before the sea- son is half over. A.A. stewart, one of the boys was taken very ill last week but is at work again, Mrs. Mattie Da- vishas. eubscribed for the Freeman. Wm. King, of Indianapolis is here and hhas also ordered the paper. Miss Mary Redd, of Sistersville W. Va., is here. Mrs Banauger was over in Petosky last Saturday. Pimtiaks | th Graces: Pantinkton: Logansport, Ind , Special.—The color ed population of this city is being in greased by. people coming from different States. Keneth’s stone quarry wil give them all the work they want a $150aday. Deroy Harden and brother aud Pet Bridgewater and brother o! Colambas, Ky., are here at work — Rev J O'Banion passed through the city last week en route to Ft. Wayne to aitend the Bishop's council. Rey. Williams of Greencastle passed through the city last week. Isaac Green and Mre. H. B. Turner are on the sick list. Andrew Jackson Fergerson departed this life July 21, 1902, He leaves two slstere, one brother and» host of friends The taneral was largely attended ‘The eer- vices were held at the A. M E. church ‘under the auspices of Cass Lodge No 4284 G. U. O. O F., of which he was 8 member A numberof members from ont of town attended the funeral. Mr and Mre. A. J. Allen have moved back in their home on Miami street. oa ee GREAT WESTERN Dyeing and | Cleaning Works 1002fMorgan St. St. Louis Mo. Suits cleaned .and press- ed, $1.50..... oO TS Overcoats cleaned and ee, ey pressed, $1.25........ #15 Mai aphltwork done oy Pent pp QF ra Ive process chemical Rt a RY “<GAD) Express charges on forelza L tl ee = Be orders paid one way. Pos A \a | tively we make old lothing ss ” rs new. Hotel and Railway * Portare’ uniforms aspasislty Dyersburg Notes. Those who went eujoyed a huge time on the excursion to Jackson last Thnra day. Miss Lottie McCauly, who ba: been on the stok list for the past for days is better. Ollie Cornell is now ox the sick list. The advance members of Bruce High-sohool gave an entertain: ment at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Mra. Patey Smith, who hasbeen visiting rel atiyes a few dave left for ber home las ‘Wednesday. Mrs. F.G. Robinson whc has been visiting relatives at Union City returned home Sanday. Rev. T. Z ‘Newell, pastor of the Episcopal Churet South gave the congregation of the C M. E. church on last Sunday. an excel lent sermon. Dr. Wilson also gave ar interesting talk. Jobn H. Camel has nccepted an agency with the Nationa Sick and Accident Association. Indiana Ave, Indiana Ave mer The only Laundry in the City that em- ploys colored people. Compare our work with that done by other laundries and you wiil always be our costomer. CKAGES CALLED FOR AND DELIVER Qld Phone 696 New Phone 3831 Condensed Cullings. Dulnth. Minn., Special —Mr. and Mr: Lord J. Eckels gave a very beiatital birthday party last week in honor of his brother W. J. Eokola at bis residence: 7204 W. Superior street The parlors were handsomely decorated with out and potted flowers. After the reception dancing and card playing wereindniged in until an early hour. Mies Lola Me- Cardy spent a very enjoyable week al Deerwood Park with friends, fishing and boating. Mies Mary Block of East Superior street is spending her vacatior with friends in Chicago, Mre, J. H Lapsley. of Philadelphia is visiting friends in the Zenith City. Miss Btts Cooper is visiting friends in Milwauke and Chicago Rev. Father Hendersor of New Haven, Con, is vistting here. TT csp agen Wi ey bs) he) sige ee —————— : ” “The only Soap fit for the Face / Some men are willing to shave with most any soa —°""" a toilet or common laundry soap. This is not on! it’s unsatisfactory and dangerous. _ Perfect ease, ©)" 5 safety in shaving, are only found in the rich, hi ‘ of Williams’ Shaving Soaps. mime Saving ick B50" fede Giger et Toilet eh ee sine Yankee Shav or Sqn), 106. faeury shaving T=! Williams" Shaving Soap (arbersicround cases, 1b. wo, Exe THE J. B, WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn., U.S-** AMUSING “CHANGING FACE’? PUZZLE SENT FOR 2c. 5! 50 Providence, R. I, Special.—James J ‘warner and son Digby B , of Providence R I, are visiting in New York City ‘after which they will join Mrg Turner in Pern, Ind. Before returning home they will visit friends in Chicago and ‘Indianapolis. rn hagas Sranet tae cares Saad Ses a ee eat ee ash Weal et wet neee Sa 1. F. PAGE, Private Box 710, MARSHALL, MICH, THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED. NEWSPAPER. Madam MecNairdee-Moore 0) RLS ci Seer oat ae et po og J I Dal ila ea a ‘nee ef Ser 4 doy NTN? ad SN eg LS . er e mere Age Ne ag ; ae a \ “N ae a a \: ay Sea et i sarees 7 7 ANNE ee” aT “da bie we “A? My age a8 \\ wo. | a a : a de oa a | ee er eee sy ; The gifted Clairvoyant, the great female undef born with the double(ouul) veil, she [ne cl the old ancient Southern Clairvoys tivot New Orleant, “She's a living Phren- Shi sad Physlogomist She tells plainly giat you are best adapted for in fife by Folng. your braine ‘and mint, With p of her hand she gives you a coil of Eituence to enable you to overcome all bad jtck, She has made thousands of homes hippy: Head the fifth chapter ix verse of At'lais: "Blessed are the peacemakers for {ey shall be called the children of God.” Se reunites the separated, makes peace where there is confusion, Your husband or wife will never become anew or your sweet fiart foreake you, But will love you better ts! parry you sooner if yon will only heed {hi Iniy's ouvultation, ‘Read what several Indies of your city say, “Yes, we believe her sGodsend to our city; my husband and I ded been seperated over Teena and just tink since Tealied on thie lady, he returned today, we are together and happy.” This youug Indy says: ““The one loved refused to call or write me; I called on this lady and feareaow engeged.” You caa’tatford to miss consulting this gifted lady; she i gifted to. read characters, She chal- Inger the world. to" excell’ her advice qa love, losses business, family and financial troubles, Re-unites the separated asus speedy mariage with. the one of your tioice, "No ards allowed in her place of Saviness; no one's ill wishos Sled; strictly Christian Jady and depends entirely on her beavenly gift, If you are painfal or ailing, think you have been witchcrafted go tosee her, She spent elght years in the Tangles of Africa and has travele1 through ‘4 states doing good wherever she went, Read St, John, 9th chap, 33d ver: “It this an is not of God he could do nothing. ‘Three parlors so arrainged that you meet nofriends norstrangers:everything confi den- {i Owing toeuch crowds you may cal Sit or day, “Permanently lgnted, Send ‘noney by postal order or Registered letter Mapam MCNATRDEE-MOORE has recently married and wishes all to ad> dress her as above at her old stand. She certainly is the wonderful woman of the 20th Century. She has made @ many heart hap* py through her wonderderfal power. I, for seer nee A large and constantly increasing smonnt of real estate is owned by the colored church organizations of the city at which there are upward of thirty. Many of tae sites are undergoing an ia- cease In value. The most valuable colored chureh property is that of Bethel 4M 8 churea, situated in West Ver- uuont street. ‘Tne land 18 valued at $00, with a church and parsonage val- ted at $25,500" ‘The Rev. R R Downs, Pastor. ‘Next in value is the Second aptist chareh in West Michigan street ‘aud $1000; {mprovements, $15,000 The Rev, Charles Johnson, pastor. Allen Cosple, A. M. E chareh in Broadway, Ons land valued at $2000, with $10,000 {oprovements, Rev. Coleman fs pastor. Jones Tabernacte, A. M. E. Zion, North sul Blackford, Iand_ $300; church and Paronage, $10,000; Rev. W. A. Cham- ters, pastor. New Bethel Baptist, in Martindale avenue, land $600. improv- nents $3,000 Rey. 'N. A. Seymour, pas- tor. Corinthian Baptist church, North ‘ud Spring, land $1700, improvmente, £00; Rev. Lott, pastor. Shiloh Bap: ist cnureh, North West and Walnut, ‘kad $1500," tmprovements, $900. Hev. Patten, pastor. Ninth Presbyterian, W. Michigan near Capitol, land $2,000, inprovements $5000; Rev. H. Gibson, Dsttor Mt. Zion Baptist, W. 11th, land #0, improvment, $1509; Rev. Farrell, Fistor Olivet Baptist, Prospect-st., ‘ind,#750, improvements, $1000; Seoond Christian, N. Minsourl, land $500 im- Povements, $1350; Rew. Herod, pastor Waymsn Chapel, Yandes and 17th 'sn3, $500, improvement, $1000. Rev. C. Thompson, pastor. South Cavalry Bap- ‘ht, Maple and Morrta, Iand $300 im Povements $500, Rew, Chas, Wiliams Peetor. St, Paul's Temple, Oak Hill ‘aud. 's800, umprovements’ $v Rev. Retlite, pastor. Walter's Chaple, A. MCE Zion, Shelby and Rerth avenue tend $200 improvements, $600, Rev. KE. & Smith, pastor. Antioch Baptist 13th. ‘and 3175, improvements $800, Rev J M Morton, pastor, Tabernacle Baptist Rhode Island street, and $400 improve- Betts, $800, Rey Chas Wileon, pastor Siupson Chaple, ME, 11th and_ Mis- Ruts land $600, improvements $8000, Rev. Guiitam, pastor; Mont Pllerima ‘ptist, South Olive, land $200 improv- $ok $90 Rev Gaorge Smith, pas- Naame’ Chaple, W 25th street, orth Intianapol's, land $400, improv: Cats) Rev Gilliam ‘pastor; Penix qanth Norwood, A. ME Zion, land, pal improvemants, $500 Rev ' Chas quis psstor; Monnt Carmel Baptist fay’): Oxtord and E, 25th street, lad Pe, ttuprovement $500 Rev. JF Pvles pastor; Cambell Chapel. A. M. i Zion, Northwestern avenue and ‘ttle street, land $200 improvements one, as one in the midst, My heart ached from the cruel treatment of my husbandand the way he would throw away his time and money until T consulted this wonderful lady It will soon bea year. Through her he has become a loving husband; and today he pre- sents me with a lovely lot on which he will in the spring erect a home. Tongue can’t praise her too highly. A Lapy of New Iberia, La, WRITE HER AT ONCE FOR ALL INFORMATION. ‘There is no doubt of this lady’s prophetic power, She is a living phrenoloriat, palms 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 pastand present life and put you on the road of success both financially and physi. cally if you will only heed her instructions Tcalled on her when the one I love had gone I ktew not where and he returned at once, and today I am his dear wife, A Lavy of Fort Gibson, Ind. T, Madame—t feel it my duty to do this for youre you advertise. Just think my yusband and I have been separated 2 years; [ called on you in September and ina week’s time he returned and married me, and I gan’ praive you too much, Ladies that are heart-broken by family troubles, love affairs and bad luck until it seem that life isa blank, call or write to this dear lady, she will do you good: she will tell_ you to fru God and she will_ do the balance, and she will, A Lavy of Rossland, B.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 jevotes her entire time for the welfare of the peovle believing God will reward her She will make your very soul glad to hear her talk of heaven for she writes such soul searching letters, tells you how to make home happy. Please always enclose stamp for answer. Here she is as she looks today and a bride three weeks, N.B._Send lock of hair accompanied by one dotlar ($1. 00) and receive full life read- Ing. Clip this ad. 608 N, West Street, cor, Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MADAME McNAIRDEE-MOORE, $500; Garfield Baptist, S, Shelby, land #200, improvmente, $400. At the aineteenth annual commence: ment of the Princeton Theological Sem- |inary, the fellowship in Hebrew, $600, was awarded to Albert B. Dodd of Greenwood, Mo. Among those who re- ceived the degree of bachelor of divin- |ity was George 8. Stark, of Baltimore, the only colored man in the sentor class ‘and the only one of his race to receive this degree from the seminary. — ‘The Negro Business League of Lex- ington, Ky., has contributed $150 to- ward the current expenses of the Tus: kegeo Normal and Industrial Institute. a 8. J, Brown, of Des Moines, Ia., who graduated last June from the Law de- partment in the State University at lowa City, was called back last year to have the degree of A. M. conferred on him. He is the first colored man to re- ceive such honors from the State Unt- versity. — Thomas L Martin, an industrious colored man of Lewisburg, Ky., has in- vented an ingenious educational device for the teaching of writing, grammar and arithmetic, which 1s meeting with general favor. ‘He is planning to have them manufactured upon a large scale. Wows It x5. Selma, Als., Special—Miss Nannie Taylor of Entaw, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Horace, in Broad street. 8. D, Miller and wife, of Mobile, who were called bere by the ceriousiliners ot ‘Mrs, Green, Mrs Miller's mother are detained by the illmess of Mr. Miller. His mother and sister of Uniontown Pa, bave arrived to stay with him un- til he is well. Robt. W. Steele, one of Selma’s most refined and usefal young men breathed his Iast July 20. Mr. Sieele for auumber of years was the trosted head porter of Cunningham’s drng etore; was editor of the Selma Guide; president of Zion Society, 8. and D. and also conducted a stall on the market He was @ faithful cbureh worker and will be sadly missed. Prof. Jordon, of Indienapolis. agent for the grert paper of that city, is here. He Keeps them all guessing, being a very brilliant entertainer. Lost Relative Notice. I wonld like to know the whereabonts of Tolbert Z Roach. Was living in Carbondale Ill, when Jast heard from He married a woman by the name of America. Avy knowledge of them will be thankfolle received by his brother, Tuomas J_Roace Pearland, Tex., care 8. P. Martin. No tran who ~r tes life insurance is absolutely worthlers. Wews of a General Character. Dallas, Tex., Special.—With the us of more unity, the people will help t bring more prosperity to the manj homes; less orimes and less going t court every day; better advantages fot the progressive Loys and girls, {t wil help to make great men and women which we need. General superinten dant, 8. J. Chesnut, of the Corsicans Negro Fair, called at the Freeman head qnarters, here advertising the 5 days o! great industrial work of the Negioes of the Lone Star State. He states that the attendance promises to excel all former crowds and the exhibition, aleo will be greater than ever. We are watching the turns of the State Convention, the men and the Negroes that compose the G.O P. of Texas. We know what the past has been; also the cause. We hop: to see something better than a few wh: call themselves leaders, np to the fron! trying to open the way for the true anc tried men of integrity. Men, who wil refuse the few pennies and demand : hearing. See to it that the Negroes o Texas uuite their forces and land som competent men atthe “pie counters’ ‘Messrs. Hobbs and Cornett, two enter prising young men have opened at th: corner of Fiora and North Central ave nue, @ bar andrestanrant, They ask share of your trade. We need harmon push and money to help the young Ne gro through these trying scenes of lif: When you become the rival of the whit business man you then ocoupy the sam: prominent progressivenees that it take to solve the problems. You also mani fest adaptibility of wisdom forall emer gencles. The Brotherhood Society re cently organized at the St. Paul M. E ehareb, invites old and young me of some standing to meet with then every Sunday between 12 and 1 o’clock Yon will find the Freeman in every bar ber shop in Dailas, black or white. Non: are missed, thanks to the proprietors of these places. ‘The restanrants and ho tels are falling in line. Call for it o send your order to 105 Central avenue between Main and Elm, Scents a copy ‘The ladies federation is to co-operate with the city samtary department. tc make Dallas a cleaner city. May God also assist them all the way through the old town; morally too. We are the cen tre of all kinds of busines enterprise: which means money to the working class of people. It’s up to yon to save something for a rainy day. Dan James Minetrel and Concert Band and Orcher- traunder the management of J. R Brown played to the capacity of the Anditorium last Monday at ft. Worth, Tex. Horace Porter’s crack baseball team will cross bats with Riley's Colts of Ft. Worth Augost 6-7 Hot game: are promised as these teams have been & WV Bae ori | cm . The True Hair Grower and Hair Straightener # IS FOUND ATLAST. ~~ Acts Quicker. Smells Sweeter, and Easier Applied than Any Other Preparation. IT WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF ALL OTHER HAIR TONICS. Cures Dandruff, Tetter, Itch, and all Scalp Diseases at once and forever. Straightens curly troublesome Hair in from 7 to 30 days, without the use of hot irons or any other mediums, When the Hair has become straight, which it surely will if you use GLOSSINE, it will stay straight for- ever, It will stop the Hair from falling out in to4 days. It will restore Gray Hair to its natur- al color in 30 to 60 days. It will grow Hair on the baldest head in from 10 to 40 days. It will improve the hair at once. You do not have to wait, Just as soon as it is applied the Hair will become soft, lustrous, pliant, and wavy, so that you can dress it in any style you wish. It has never failed to straighten and beautify the most obstinate, curly, refractory, troublesome Hair, and will be sure to give you supreme satisfaction. It is good for all kinds of Hair for white or color- ed, for ladies and gentlemen, children or grown e people, babies, and boys and girls. Good for the Hair, the Mustache, and the Eye-Brows. It is made from roots and herbs and leaves, and is HERE IS A TRUE AND GENEROUS OFFER-Not a Bluff to get your money, but a chance we offer you to secure a beantiful head of hair, besides putting money in your pocket. JUST READ THIS. g@@F-Now, here is the glorious opportunity we offer you. Remember, GLOSSINE sells at 50c. for an extra large box Now you must send to us only $2.00 and the very moment we receive the money we will at once send to you 12 extra large boxes of GLOSSINE which will sell at retail for 50c. each or $6.00, “We exact of you only the following easy conditions, which are easily complied with: 1st, You agree to use it on your own Hair: 2d, Just as soon as you see the improvement in your own Hair (which will be in a few days only after you have commenced io use it) you must taik it up to your friends, showing your own Hair to prove its merits, and, as they will see what it has done for you, they will eagerly buy it. 3d. You are to sell it for no less than 50e. per box, and you are to ep ail chine money that you receive for same, to compensate you for your kim efforts in introducing the great remedy in your locality. All we ask is that you act fair with us,and do usall the good you can,by showing the people, white and colored, what GLOSSINE has done for you. REMEMBER, we send you acthally $8.00 worth of goods for only ¢2.00, | Why? Because we know it will give you a beautiful head of Hair, and, when the people have seen your Hair, they will buy thousands of boxes. Every one whom you sell a box, white or colored will be a walking advertisement for GLOSSINE. PLEASE DONOT WAIT A MINUTE, but fll oat the Coupon and mail to us at once, and after you have received the $6.00 worth of GLOSSINE and seen its good effects you will certainly become our Agent. Remember that GLOSSINE is now recognized as the standard and acme of all Hair Tonics by the best people of the country, who are sending us hundreds of testimonials daily. $4.00—This Coupon is worth $4.00 to You—$4.00. Special Trial-Order Agents’ Contract. To Continental Chemical Co., 1700 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo.: Enclosed please find the sum of $2.00, for which please send me at once twelve (12) of your regular extra large boxes of GLOSSINE HAIR TONIC, worth 50c. each, or $6.00 in all, In return for this favor, I hereby bind myself to use GLOSSINE on my own Hair, and to sell all that I do not use at no less than 50c. per package. I also agree not to cut the price under any consideration. And for and in consider- ation of you allowing me to keep the money that I receive for same, I agree to act as your Agent in the future. Butif all that you have told me is not true, yon are to return the $2.00 that I hereby send to you. If from sickness or any other good reason, I cannot act as your Agent in the future, I will endeavor to find some one who will take the Agency in my place. To all these agreements I hereby bind myself for the privileges as specified above. TBI f you send only $1.00, 6 boxes, worth $3.00, will be sent to you. es Name... BO a Street. ; House No. ee ae z ra - a STEM 5 Waanasl Runpess Offices oe Pub es aa le ee matcbed sometime and both are prac tising hard toland the honors. Wi. Grifia & Son, Elijah, Little Brisco Chester and William Hutchinson atten- ded the State encampment at Camp Mabry, last week. They report a good time. ‘The Pitman sisters, Clara, Mad. aline and Pauline have returned home after an extended trip through Texas. Ben Duncan, the minstrel man is in Memphis. Chas. W. Beebe, the coon shouter sends regards to all.’ We note with much interest the large numbers enrolled in the various colleges of the State. It's all right to love your neighbor but don’t let;him impose on you, Copies of The Freeman can be found at D. ©. Hills’ grocery store, Monroe, La., every Saturday. POPNRNANANAH NAAN NANG Z % % % ¥ % ¥ % % A % Z Z % Z Z gCurly Hair Made Straight ByZ % a Z seestirc Z Gt cS, ‘ Z g% mq ) g 5 = g iat i = y % = oe jm § % 3¢ ae e g 4 es ==, 4 “2 2 ay % Ama. Adlai § ‘TARE PROM LIVE: % % -wowaxparrmmmarmss. Z ORIGINAL 3 $070N % ZOZONIZED OX MARROW Y Z (Conyeiniet Z % ‘This wonderful hair pomade Is the only safe ¥ Y preparation in tha word ta’ makes say oF Y Eiri niet Mele enborn share tena {hes tho scaipand: provomts the hate trom % Y failing out ce reaking off cures dandru and G tonkeashe hair row long and sie Sold over J forts yoarsynd good ty thomance, Warrant Y was tho’ frst preparation ever sold for Frsighionlng buy hairs "Beware ot imi: Bone Get kno Original “Ozonteed Ox G Mitccow onto genutun hover falls 0 Keep G inches raigny Sorvang Sauutife” aihie Y G vecosityforfadieny ggutemen aud etiaren Hicrantly perfumed, “Thowreat advantage ot tnlvondebfan pomada ty that by ie wos og Eanstralghton Fourown halt pome Owing Sole superior Rod esing qaatiGes fe ie est and most economical. ‘tis not possible. Poranrvody to produes a preparation eawal te Fe" Hillaoetiona with every bettie: Only 88 gy old hy Seagal utidealry fond 9 Babee rare cede ast pbstal onegpnane Inoney den "Wit Your § ja and adress plataty to B 16. vOzONIZED OX MARROW CO. 1476 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. os eg WEA T GIOSssrIws SA7 LLL... DO. | THE i LAI OS SIRE i wonnen | Ll y= ‘QUEEN OF ALL HAIR TONICS oN z i is : Epp i aT Re eo rg aia FOR ey, SFY |ste pine ctiO¥s| e INSIDE a ti : ey i 5 > i i STRAIGHTEN URLY KINKY i py KNAPPY HAIR i H CONTINENTAL CHEMICAL CO | | cere OO. cscascte your money, but a chance we offer you to secure a rious opportunity we offer you. Rememby nomient we receive the money we will at ’e exact of you only the following easy cor n as you see the improvement in your owt your friends, showing your own Hair to pi ire to sell it for no less than 50e. per box, | efforts in introducing the great remedy i the people, white and colored, what GLO Why? Because we know it will give you oxes. Every one whom you sell a box, w E, but fill out the Coupon and mail to us « certainly become our Agent. Remember | the country, who are sending us hundreds roupon is worth $4.00 t h. OO EE EE & Headquarters f & eadquarters l0r ie Knights of Pything euromesre, United Brothers of Friendship. Knights of Friendship, Palatine||Guard and Knights of ] Ea Tabor, BY oxtstior of colored Socetioe Beams, 97a, renting, General oe F Chas. Svendsen. 20 Court St Cincinnati, Ohio G.U.O. of O.F., furnished with all trappings and rae uniforms. $A Cincinnati Artificial Limb Co. | ee WM: L. RICHEN: Prop. ie Ho MANUFACTURER OF LATEST IMPROVED A K/h ae al “4 501 to 507 Pium Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,’ Zs U. 8. Goverment Manufacturer, < 1, «palettes Guasauiecticbnsbens e009) re “DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY.” Be wile hy eace axpivan _—___ The Freeman now at $1.50 subscribe so harmless that it can do no injury—not even to a three-day-old baby. Three boxes are sure to Complete the treatment, and in most instances one box alone is sufficient, Itis very cheap—50c. for an extra large size box, or $1.00 for three extra large size boxes, guaranteed a full and com- plete treatment. You will never have to use more than three boxes. After you have used that quantity your Hair will be ini a perfect con- dition, and you will never haye to use any Hair Tonic of any kind again. It is the greatest won- der of the century, and will take the place of all other Hair Tonics now on the market. No one, after once using GLOSSINE, will use any other Hair Tonic, because there is nothing to equal it in the whole wide world. Everybody be they white of colored, old or young, who will only use it, cannot fail to have a beautiful head of long, fine Hair, It is a wonder and as sure as sunrise. Who is it that will let a $1.00 bill prevent them from having a beautiful head of Hair? 10c AYard is the price of thirty different pieces of standard 25c to 45c 32-in. Scotch Madras··· The best of their kind are these Madras cloths and, although the last of Spring assortments, embrace many choice colorings, in handsome stripes. Ready to-day. L.S. AYRES & CO. "Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods." ..CITY NOTES.. All local news, such as deaths, births, weddings, social and personal, is solicited by this paper. The same can be sent by mail or by telephone (New 2880). All news must reach us by Wednesday at noon to insure insertion in current issue. Elder Sissle left for Jeffersonville last Monday. Edward Tolliver is in Chicago for the summer. Herbert Skyles left for Louisville, Ky., Sunday evening. Mr. Andrew Locklear in Douglass street is seriously ill. Charles Jones from Ohio was visiting friends in the city this week. James Hampton left last Tuesday for a month's stay in New York City. Willie Wilson is in Terre Haute this week attending the State Grand Lodge. Miss Verna Price of Mound City, Ill., was the guest of Miss Fannie Rice last Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Breckenridge left last Monday to attend the State Grand Lodge. C. M. C. Willis, undertaker, had a call to direct a funeral at Evansville this week. Miss Emma Woods of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brummel in North street. Mrs. Lucilla Washington, 308 N. Bird street, makes fancy pieces of all kinds. Give her a call. Hon. G. L. Knox spoke for the True Reformers on Friday evening in Martindale avenue. Miss Alberta Peyton left Friday of last week for Charlevoix, Mich., to spend the summer. Misses Mayvilla Richardson and Ellena Preston left Sunday to visit friends in Madison, Ind. Robert Gilliam, son of Rev. E. L. Gilliam, left last Sunday for Jackson, Miss., to be gone six weeks. George L. Knox had the honor of having Prof. M. E. Burke of Knoxville, Tenn., as his guest Sunday. Miss Annie Young of Wisconsin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joshua Collins, 1608 N. New Jersey street Master Albert Booth of 532 Roanoke street entertained Prof. J. A. Powell's kid band last Friday evening. The True Reformers at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Sermon by Rev. Chas. Johnson. Mesdames Wells and Cook of Cairo, Ill., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill in North street last Sunday. Mesdames Roxie Dicksen and Ada Goin are attending the State Grand Lodge at Terre Haute this week. The Central School CHIROPODY and HAIR DRESSING Latest and improved methods taught by experienced teachers. Manicure and Massage All treatment of Feet, Hands, Head and Face. Consult in person, or by mail, address The Central School Chiropody and Hair Dressing, Room 33, Fitzgerald Block, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. THE FREEMAN: AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Mrs. Julia Hillman is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Prof. S. O. Johnson of Louisville, Ky., was among his friends in this city last Sunday. Mrs. James N. Shelton entertained the East End Sewing Circle last Thursday afternoon. S. G. Givens of Lincoln Union Lodge No. 1486 is attending the State Grand Lodge at Terre Haute this week. Mrs. Andrew Quinn and Miss Amanda Boone left last Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J., for a ten days' stay. Rev. John T. Leggett of Princeton, Ind., was in the city for several days before his departure for Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Sarah Hollans of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city for a short stay, the guest of her brother, Rev. B. F. Farrell. John Evans, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left for Atlanta, Ga., Monday evening to attend the Negro Conference. Quarterly meeting at Allen Chapel o-morrow. Rev. Downs will preach at 3:30 p. m. They look for a grand time. Come out. Mrs. Ella Walden left for Terre Haute last Monday, where she was elected a delegate of the Household of Ruth No. 34. Misses Nannie Oden and Lizzie Finney of Louisville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris in Dawson street Sunday. Warren Good of Shelbyville, Ind., and J. M. Nichols of Marlon, Ind., passed through the city last Monday en route to Terre Haute. Miss Rosa Booker and little Juanita Robinson of Frankfort, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hunter, 618 Ogden street. Dr. J. C. Eills and Thomas Reynolds passed through the city last Monday en route to Terre Haute to attend the State Grand Lodge. Mrs. Lucy Gibbs has returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelten, in North street. Mrs. Ann Smoothers, 515 Indiana avenue, has good lodging rooms, good meals and lunch served at all hours; also ice cream parlor. 1m Miss Clara Coley arrived this week from Chicago to visit her parents. Her sister, Miss Dollie Coley, will accompany her back to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of French Lick, Ind., are in the city, the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, 408 W. Ohio street. W. Sherman Baldwin of Ohio is in the city for a few days en route to Chicago, where he will resume his studies at Harvey Medical College. Little Miss Ada Morris, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris in Dawson street, has returned after a very pleasant visit to Louisville, Ky. Prof. Samuel M. Vancleave, who has been visiting his parents in this city for the past month, left for his home in Frankfort, Ky., last Sunday. Miss Georgia McLaughlin and Mrs. Ann Wooks, guests of Mrs. Emma Shepherd, have returned to this city, after a very pleasant visit to Chicago. Rev. T. J. Carr, a teacher of Guthrie, Ky., was in the city this week on his way home from Chicago, where he has been visiting for several weeks. Prof. R. A, Roberts of Bloomington, Ind, was in the city a few days last week. He left for Terre Haute on Monday to attend the State Grand Lodge. Mrs. Emma Shepherd has returned home from a trip to Chicago. While there she spent ten days at a camp meeting forty-two miles in the suburbs of the city. Miss Mattie Branks a reigning belle in society circles of Danville, Ill., was in the city last Sunday, the guest of friends. She returned to her home Sunday evening. Mrs Preston Richie desires her many friends to know that she is again in the restaurant business at 1961 Yaudes St. A grand opening Saturday evening with lawn fets. Good music. Rev. H. H. C. Randolph of Richmond, Ind., was in the city last week. He was on his way home from Evansville, where he had been attending the Sundayschool Conference of the B. Y. P. U. John Bankett is with R. L Boyle & Co., mines and mining. He will sell shares for the different concerns represented by that company, making a specialty of gold, silver and copper. Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelton, in North street, died Tuesday evening. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at Blackford Street church, Rev. Chambers officiating. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss and father, W H. Furniss, have gone East for their annual vacation. They will be gone about fifteen days, visiting Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Henry Bass of Richmond, Ind., R A Roberts, W. Prophet and W. Eagleson of Bloomington, Ind., were in the city last Monday en route to Terre Hante, Ind., to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. CRAMER PLATES are used by the leading photographers all over the country. They are unsurpassed in quality and ease of manipulation. Full descriptive manual sent to any address. MANUFACTURED BY G. Cramer Dry Plate Co. Gauld the Druggist 601 INDIANA AVENUE See a few of our prices: Peruna. 60c | Danderine, 19c 39c Pinkhams Compound 60c | Pinkhams Hair Tonic, 39c 75c Rock Compound, Rock Cure, 35c and 75c | Rock Compound, Rock Cure, 35c and 75c Swamp Root, 35c 67c | Mennen's Talcum, 15c 2for 25c Our Soda Water is just right. Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream 10c pint, 20c quart, 60c gallon. In filling prescriptions purity of drugs and accuracy in compounding are of the first importance; this we guarantee and at prices that will save you money. Remember Miss Emilie Woods of Chicago has been in the city a few days, the guest of her many friends. Miss Woods is studying with the view of becoming a beauty doctor as beauty culture is quite the rage at this time. Mesdames James Nicholson, Joseph Patterson and Harry Hill were at home to their many friends in West street, last Wednesday evening. Dancing was enjoyed by all, after which dainty refreshments were served. Don't forget the band concert and lawn fete given by the News Boys Band and Capital City Band for the benefit of Flanner Guild, Tuesday evening, Aug. 19, at School No. 28 Only ten cents. Let every one come and help a good cause. Charles Parker, tailor, formerly with A. J. Treat & Son, now with Charles Butterworth, 36 F. Ohio street. Trouvers, $5 up; suits $18 up Cleaning, dyeing, repairing and pressing. We solicit your patronage. Old phone 4121 red. The Douglass Club rooms, on the corner of Michigan and Wood streets, have been thoroughly overhauled, repainted and newly papered throughout. it will have its formal opening next Tuesday, August 12th, afternoon and night. Music, singing vaudeville. On next Sunday afternoon, August 10th, at 3 o'clock, there will be a grand time at the Second church on West Michigan street as the True Reformers will have a grand sermon by Rev Chas. Johnson, pastor, who will preach on the motto of the order U. T. A. C. W. R. Griffin of the Cincinnati division and others will be present to give addresses after Rev. C. W. Thompson, who is new, but old in sympathy, shall have led the way. Let all come, see and hear. 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. BED WETTING CURED BOX FREE Zapco Co. Inc. BLACK SKIN REMOVER. REGISTERED PATENT OFFICE U.S. BEFORE AFTER both in a box for $1, or three boxes for $2. Guaran to do what we say and to be the "best in the world. One box is all that is required if used as directed. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-Like complexion obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin of a black or brown person four or five shades lighter, and a maltu- ate two or three shades lighter. Night shades a shade or two will be noticeable. It does not skin in spots but bleaches out white, the skin remaining beautiful without continual use. Will remain beautiful without continual use. Will cumps or black heads, making the skin very soft and smooth. Small pox pits, tan, liver spots removed without harm to the skin. When you get the color you wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER. that goes on and makes your hair grow long and strong to make anyone's hair grow long and keeps it from falling out. Highly perfumed and soft and easy to comb. Many of our customers worth ten dollars, yet we sell it for one dollar a box. THE NO-SMELL thrown in free. Any person sending us one dollar in a letter or a receipt, we will press 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, 25c. extra. In any case where it fails, we what we claim, we will return the money or a box free of charge. Packed so that no one will know contents except receiver. CRANE AND CO., 122 west Broad Street, RIGHMOND, VA. WANTED AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER 60c Danderine, 19c 39c 68c Pinand's Hair Tonic, 39c 75c 70c Eagle Milk 15c 70c Mamoun's Talcum, 15c 2 for. 28c suspse & Antrim Ice Cream 10c pint, 20c quart, 80c y of drugs and accuracy in compounding are of the at prices that will save you money. Remember LIABLE DRUG STORE, Avenue, cor. West Street. Might as well be out of the world as out of fashion. We offer to the readers of this paper the very latest style Leather Quarter Top Buggy as per cut, made by us, With Steel Tires @ $39.50 With Rubber Tires @ 53.00 If this style does not interest you, write for our catalogue. Also get our prices on Harness. WANTED-An experienced pharmacist. Apply at once to Dr. H.G. Williams, Pennsacola, Fla. WANTED-Colored tailors, apply to E. J. Masterson, 1018 W. Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky. WANTED 500 men, boys and girls to harvest quarters provided to accommodate all who farm. Write 104,800 for Farm nine miles east of city on Greenfield car line. Apply at once to Huntington & Page, Seedmen, 103 E. Market street. WANTED-Young man who wishes to learn the undertaker's trade free of ch rge, one that can read and write plainly the English language; good reference; age not under years nor over 19 years. This ad open only thirteen avenue, Hanover, Md. 107 Washington avenue, Hanover, Md. who want to make $200 a month or increase their salary to $400 a year, will please send their name and address to Scott Remedy Co., P. O. Box 50, Louisville, Ky. LOW RATE EXCURSION To Atlantic City, City, City, Sea Isle City, Angelessa, Wildwood, Holly Beach or Cape may New Jersey; Ocean City, Md., or Rehoboth, Del. via Big Four and C. & O. Rys. Thursday, August 14, 1942. Through the "Rhine, the Alps and the Battlefields of America." Rate from Indianapolis $15, for the round trip. Return limit 12 days, including date of sale. Good for stop at Washington returning, provided tickets are deposited with agent immediately on arrival. For full information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call on Agents "Big Four Route," or address the undersigned. Warren J. Lynch, Gen'Pass & Tkt. Agt. W. P. Deppe, Ast. G. P. T. & H. Cincinnati, O. New Orleans, Aug 2.—Cotton very quiet; no sales; ordinary, 7; c; good ordinary, 7; c; low ordinary, 8%; middling, 8; 9; c; good middling, 8; 13; c; middling, 9; c; Receipts, 16 bales; stock, 51, 584 bales. New York, Aug 2.—Cotton-Spot quiet; middling uplands, 8; 15; c; middling, 9; 13; c; Sales, 1,004 bales. New Orleans, Aug. 4.—Cotton quiet, Sales, 57; c; low ordinary, 7; c; low ordinary, 8%; middling, 8; 13; c; middling, 9; c; Receipts, 368 bales; stock, 51, 436 bales. New York, Aug. 4.—Cotton-Spot quiet and steady; middling uplands, 8; 15; c; middling guff, 9; 3; c; Sales, 278 bales. New York, Ordinary, 7; 11; c; good ordinary, 7; 9; c; low ordinary, 8; 1; c; middling, 8; c; good middling, 8; c; middling fair, 9; c; Receipts, 1,493 bales; stock, 49,420 bales. New York, Aug 5.—Cotton-Spot quiet; middling uplands, 8; c; c; middling guff, 9; c; Sales, 28 bales. Fragrant Lasting WOODBINE PERFUME The only genuine at BLODAUS' DRUG STORE 402 Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. C. A. BASSETT'S JEWELERY STORE 213 Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS SANTAL-MIDY In 48 hours Gonorrhea and discharges from the urinary or- cumes caused by Neisseria M. capsules without inconvenience. Price $1. of ALL Druggists, or P. O. Box 2081, New York. New Phone 3148. Old Phone 6. People's Messenger Service, O. E. BRENDEL, Manager, 23 West Ohio Street. Messenger Boys Furnished Promptly at All Hours. We Solicit COLORED PATRONAGE Our terms are reasonable. Give us a trial. We guarantee perfect satisfaction. 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. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE MARKET THE MARKET Cotton. Flanner & Buchanan, THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS 320 N: Illinois St., bet.New York and Vermont St BEST SERVICE FAIR PRICE 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. Headquarters for Chemicals, for Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries, CUT PRICE DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES Peruna..... 60c Kilmer's Swamp Root 35c and. Lydia Pinkhams Compound..... 69c Menon's Soothed Talcum 13c 2 for Paines Celery Compound..... 71c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. S. S. S..... 71c Castoria, genuine. Syrup of Figs, genuine..... 38c Laxative Bromo Quinine 15c 2 for. Try our Ice Cream Soda and Sundays, as fine as the finest. We sell Ballard's Ice Cream in bulk. 10c pint, 20c quart, 40c ½ gallon, 80c gallon Pink's Cut Rate Pharmacy, 550 Indiana Ave, cor. West Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded by Competent Pharm Try our Ice Cream Soda and Sundays, as fine as the finest. We sell Ballard's Ice Cream in bulk. 10 cint, 20 cquart, 40 c½ gallon, 80 c gallon. ROBERT R. BARON Bicycle Repairing Bicycle Repairing Sundries, Enameling Brazing, Nickeling Wheels built to order. Good Second We call for and deliver work prompt PHONE. Green 780 CIRCUS INDIA WEDI EXHIBITION PLACE AT THE WASH ADAM FOREPAUGH SE AMERICA'S ONLY METROPOLITAN S performances given at Madison Square Garden in the Metropolis, and the only Circus, Manage hibit in New York, Phila jeipha, Brooklyn and 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 CIRCUS INDIANAPOLIS, I.D. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST EXHIBITION PLACE AT THE WASHINGTON STREETSHOW GROUNDS ADAM FOREPAUGH SELLS BROTHERS AMERICA'S ONLY METROPOLITAN SHOWS, An absolutely exact duplicate of the performances given at Madison Square Garden by these, the only shows, big enough to hibit in New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and other Eastern cities. DIAVOLO LOOPS THE LOOP ON A BICYCLE THE AURORA ZOUAVES Just returned from conquest of Europe, whre they were declared by Nobility and Royalty to be the best drilled soldiers in the world. THE PEERLESS POTTERS Greatest Aerial Act on Earth. THE 23 CHAMPION BAREBACK RIDERS. JACKSON FAMILY, BICYCLE SEPTETTE 4--Herds of Elephants--4 THE GREAT FOREPALMS DANCING ELEPHANTS Dr.Joseph H Ward OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. m. 1 to 8 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 4951 Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS New 'Phone 1974--Old Phone 1-6490 A play without a villain is a good bit like a mint julep without the mint. My Earned $ To do this Go to..... RATE PHARMACY Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries, AND PATENT MEDICINES Kilmer's Swamp Root 35c and.... 45c Mennen's Borated Talcum 13c 2 for.... 25c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.... 15c Castoria, genuine.... 25c Lazartive Bromo Quinine 13c 2 for.... 25c as the finest. nt, 20c quart, 40c ½ gallon, 80c gallon. 10 Indiana Ave , cor. West Street Compounded by Competent Pharmacists. Repairing HAND Wheels from $2.00 up. only. 315 INDIANA AVENUE ANAPOLIS, I.D. NESDAY, AUGUST 13 HINGTON STREET SHOW GROUNDS BELLS BROTHERS Enormous SHOWS United SHOWS, An absolutely exact duplicate of th by these, the only shows big enough to exhibit ries and Hippodromes that ever have or do er other Eastern cities. SENSATION'S LIMIT REACHED AT LAST Deriding Danger, Defying Death. Desperate Daredevil DIAV0LO Loopsthe Loop ON A BICYCLE! The Supreme Arenic Feature Of the Age. The same tremendous feat which created an unprecedented future at Madison Square Garden, New York, and in other American cities. The Seven Caynells CYCLE WHIRL MINTING, THE MARVEL World's Only Unicycle Spiral Ascensionist STARR. THE SHOOTING STAR In Sensational Dash Down Ladder on Bicycle ALL-STAR CLOWS During the Foreoon of Exhibition Day a Grand, New, Free Street Parade Grand, New, Free Street Parade Two Performance Days at 2 and 8 p.m. Doors open 1 and 7, Rain or Shine, in Process Waterproof Tents. Numbered Coupon, actually Reserved Seats, may be secured by Leather Tape on the UDDER'S Drus Store, Store C, Washington and Pennsylvania St. Admission, 50c; Children under 9 years 25c. "Crimp = Less" An Elastic Hair Straightener-takes the Crimp and secures hair and Gloss. You can make money if you own one-Colored wild over N. Price $2.50. We want reliable agreement. Messages to: CRIMPLESS' F.C.O., 1111Missouri Trail Bldg, Mt. Lea, Mo. ---