The Freeman

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE COLUMNS OF THE FREEMAN IS READ BY MORE THAN 100,000 PROGRESSIVE AFRO-AMERICANS EACH WEEK. CAN WE INTEREST YOU? VOLUME XXII NUMBER 15 NEGRO DELEGATION VISITS PRESIDENT TAFT Headed by Hon. Charles Banks of Mississippi—Walter C. Cohen to be Reappointed Register of Land Office at New Orleans. News Notes of the Nation's Capital. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is on a successful lecture tour of Florida. Lawyer Thomas L. Jones grows in strength as a favorite for judge of the District Police Court. At the proper time his friends will bring his merits to the attention of the President. Dr. A. M. Curtis is preparing for his annual visit to the South. His itinerary will include a visit to the Alabama State Medical Association, which meets shortly at Selma, and a stop will be made at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. John R. Francis has been appointed as a member of the Board of Children's Guardians, succeeding Mr. John F. Cook. Dr. Francis was formerly surgeon-in-chief of the deedman's hospital, and co-director of the diplomatic trainee workers in the country. He will add strength to the body. Word comes that Mr. William H. Buckner, of Columbus, Ohio, an "original Taftman", is being groomed for an important position under the national administration. Mr. Buckner has been secretary of the Navy Department for seventy years, and is said to be endorsed by Hon. Arthur I. Vorsy and State Chairman Henry A. Williams. Mr. Ralph W. Tyler, Auditor for the Navy Department, goes to his home in Columbus, Ohio, next week. On the evening of the 13th he will attend the golden anniversary, and on the next night he will be the guest of honor at a banquet of state proportions tendered by his many Buckee friends, who are proud of the great success he is achieving at the Nation's capital. The Negro Business League Herald, with W. Sidney Fittman, and L. Pendgetton will make its appearance as a monthly magazine this week. It will exploit the colored business idea in this community, and arouse interest in the local Business Society. It is strongly endorsed by Dr. Booker T. Washington. The speeches of Hon. William Howard Taft, delivered before and after his nomination and election as President of the United States compiled by the University Press in heat pamphlet form, and are being circulated throughout the country. The demand for them is unexpected heavy. Five thousand have been printed, and a new edition may be needed is especially praiseworthy, was done in the office of the A. M. E. Sunday-school Union at Nashville, Tenn., under the personal supervision of Mr. Ira T. Bryant. Write to Mr. Tyler for a copy. Mirr. M. Randolph, of Mississippi, who resigned a clerkship in the government service as spring to retire, has written a literary essay for the Foraker National League, has been reinstated and assigned to a $200 berth in the office of the Auditor for the Navy Department. Mr. Randolph wrote a letter of Howard University, and is a I Am the Resurrection and the Life. It is asserted upon good authority that the "Black Cabinet" is a fixture. No changes are contemplated in the near future. *R. W. THOMPSON. BOONVILLE. IND. Special to THE FREEMAN LOGANSPORT. IND. Special to HIREC Special to Chelsea Parker, who has been very ill. Chelsea Parker, who has been somewhat improved...Mr. Gurley Brewer, of Indianapolis, was very ill. Mr. Gurley Brewer, of Indianapolis, was very ill. Mr. G. C King is able to be out, after a week's illness...Little Dorothea Johnston continues to improve, and will soon be able to play. Mrs. Jones, of humbus, O., to stay a few days...The W. M. M. Society met with Mrs. J. Jones, in Washington, Ct. to meet with the assistant meeting. Mrs. Jones, and Miss Janet, also PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 86C; ONE YEAR $1.50. served light refreshments to the guests. . .Mrs. Emma Hall and son left Tuesday evening for their home in Crawfordshire, where she met her cousin Cora "Manuel, of South Bend, Mr. Hiram Harrison, of Laporte, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Miss Marle Underwood, of Chicago, were here last week to a ceremony in honor of Lucy Harrison, Mrs. John Parker and daughter Ida left Tuesday morning for Buchanan, Mich. on business. . .Mrs. Ora Bradley and Miss Mayme Foust, of Kokomo, were guests of Mrs. Albert Ackers. . .Rev. J. S. Robinson, of Indianapolis, gave a very pleasing temperance talk to quite a large audience of our race at courthouse, Mrs. John Harrison, of Penna, came over from Kokomo, last Thursday, to attend Mrs. L. Harrison's funeral. Club No. 2 will give an egg-breaking and following Easter, in the lecture room of the church. Everybody gladly welcome. QUINCY. ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN Speckler, I. C. C. Cruggs and wife, of Chicago, IL, are in the city on business.....Mrs. S. B. Golden entertained Capt. R. A. Byrd, of Springfield, II., Prof. A. E. Malone and S. H. Shunaker Sunday at lunch.....Mrs. S. H. Shunaker Sunday at lunch.....Mrs. Wattas, of Springfield, II., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Johnson.....Mt. Oliver Robinson is improving at present writing.....Mrs. F. G. Monday's local community group.....Soldiers' Home.....Those who came home to vote from Springfield, IL., were I. L. Gordon, Capt. R. A. Byrd, Thomas Jackson, John Perkins and Colone McDoughey, John Perkins and Colone McDoughey will render an Easter program Sunday. MINEOLA. TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN. The Mineola Compress was destroyed by fire last Saturday, and a number of other houses. The officer of men worked at the mine, and saved a great deal of property. There was a large number of bales of cotton burned. Public Library 100 EVENTS AT LOUISVILLE INTEREST GROWING IN THE BUSINESS LEAGUE Through the Efforts of Misses Burroughs and Frye at Mass Meeting-New Club Rooms to be Opened-Society Notes. Special to THE FREEMAN. The declaration of principles were presented by L. Ricks moved the adoption of the same, which were carried unanimously. W. L. Offutt spoke on "Real Estate," and he was invited to attend an afternoon ATW. A constitution and by-laws committee was appointed, to report at the next meeting which will occur April 5, at which Ricks will be joined by T. Together." A Negro Business Directory will be gotten out by the club, and the declaration of principles will be printed in a most conspicuous part of the publication. Dr. Witerspoon, who has been out of the city for several months, has returned to the city for a short visit. The doctor has been in Chicago and other points West. The many friends of Misses Ada Morris and Lillian Crutchfield, of this city, are glad to learn that they have been appointed as teachers in the kindergarten at Indianapolis, Ind. A fine, bouncing baby boy, weighing nine pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tate, and the Tate is at the Red Cross Sanitarium, and both mother and babe are doing nicely. --- Mr. Hunley Goodall, one of the most brilliant young men in the city, and a graduate of the city, was appointed to act in the capacity of revenue agent at one of the distilleries, under the direction of the government. Miss Vivian Harsh, one of the most popular young women in the city, will visit Mrs. Fultz Fitzbruiser Denison, of 1110 West Madison street. Mrs. Denison has planned a number of social functions in honor of Miss Harsh. The Rev. C. B. Allen has returned from Danville, Ky., where he has been to represent his church at the Lincoln Presbytery, where he was elected to attend the General Assembly of Presbyterians at Denver this summer. Dr. James Bond, of Berea Institute fame, was in the city and spent a few days at the Young Men's Christian Association. They are still contributing to the colored people Institute, which it is claimed will be located near this city. At a recent mass meeting at the Green Street Baptist Church, Misses Nannle H Burroughs and Nellie Fry succeeded in raising $850 for the Red Cross Sanitarium. They certainly had a good meeting! They contributed various contributions on that occasion. Debating clubs have been revived at the Central High School, Prof. John T. Clark, the professor at the helm. Through him a Douglass Literary Society has been formed, and on every Monday the freshman class renders a literary program and discusses various popular subjects. Miss India Harris, of 1120 West Green St., Pennsylvania, Tenn., where she visited her mother. On her return Miss Harris became very ill on the train, and has been confined to her home since the first of last week. She is to be resting quietly at this writing. From all indications, the Episcopal Continued on Page Four. Women and Their Interests UNDER THE YOKE. I can not wear the old clothes I wore last spring, alack! Because my waistband now has crept Ou wilt the waistband back! And as for sleeves, more dourous Than ever is' my song— Whereas they have been full and short, To-day they're small and long! E'en one's anatomy is not Exempt from sudden change; We take on flesh, or cast it off, In manner passing strange! Dame Fashion says: 'You must be fat, Oh, surely lean, More Botticelli-like—' and lo! No other type is seen! Oh, Mother Eve, why did not you Withstand the siren's wiles! Then we, our daughters, had not known This curse of varying styles! THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Put up with fools, for the malice of a fool can do more harm. Do not be ashamed of your occupation. If it soils your hands, wash them; if it soils your character, let it alone. It is no use trying to make a friend of a person whose good sense you frequently question, no matter how amiable he may be. If the heart be not in the work, nothing can be accomplished, for the heart is the inspiration of really every successful achievement. Do not speak evil of the woman who knows more than you and holds an envilious opinion. It is not her fault that you are a faint. BEHAVIOR IN PUBLIC PLACES. In most every particular "women are the power behind the throne." They are responsible for the actions of their children until they reach a mature age. They are responsible for the actions of their children shocking to see how very bad so many of our women can conduct themselves. Whether it is from thoughtlessness or ignorance, one does not know; however, they are inclined to think it is thoughtlessness, even that is an exceedingly poor excuse. To entertain the passengers of a car with your business, by carrying on a conversation, you are in danger of hacks in the extreme other end of the car, shows that your rearing has been sadly neglected. If you do not attend church to enjoy the services, no doubt there are other people in the same other time. The dress and hat of some one else should not come between you and the service. The worst behavior, however, does not always come from the people. You may deport themselves in a most ridiculous fashion. It looks much out of place. Of course, you are not expected to be a "statue," but when one's behavior becomes too accountable of its rankness, then it is time to make a change an improvement. CONFIDENTIAL TALKS GOOD FOR WOMEN. The Colored Young Men's Christian Association of Indianapolis is holding a series of Sunday afternoon meetings during this week to discuss the need for dental talks are given to men by the leading physicians of the city. The subjects discussed pertain to veneer diseases, dental caries, and other oral health problems, physically and morally, that is being wrought among the human family, due in a large measure to the ravages of veneer diseases. The seem thing would be good for the women, would it not? since they are wives and mothers, would it not be a step for women to be a step for number of women, would arrange to have confidential talks given them at stated times by some reputable physician. A small assessment from the women would compensate the former for his time. GIVEN $400 DAMAGES. Nannie A. Jones, of Wichita, Kans., has been awarded $400 damages. A suit was brought by her against the Wichita Amusement Park Company on the grounds that the company refused her admittance to the underland Park, because she was a Negro. BUSINESS WOMEN AT MOUND BAYOU, MISS. About twenty-five semstresses, three trained nurses who enjoy lucrative practices, one milliner, two stenographers, the colored women among the colored women of Mound Bayou. EAT AND THIN WOMEN. It is only human nature that we should wish to be just the opposite to which we are, or to have what we have not. It is said that "the fleshy one is better than the least never looks the part. There is something good-natured and sort of easy-going about fleshy people, and they are generally to aaz. A woman who reads and thinks and works becomes thin." The possessor of this opinon happens to be brilliant, and she knows what would be different. But if the amount of flesh determines your ability, which would you rather look, fat and good-natured and happy, or thin and intellectual and irri- ST. PAUL (MINN.) CLUB NOTES. Mrs. Belle Graves, wife of Rev. Horace S. Graves, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, has been an active worker in our city. On the last three years, She camped with that spirit of work that makes those that come in contact with her get the spirit of church work. She is president of the MRS. BELLE GRAVES Miss Elizabeth La Rue was the only colored girl in a class of over fifty to graduate from Hamline University. The ladies of St. James A. M. E. Church have organized The King's Daughters, a charity club which promises to dc great work in that particular line. Mrs. Lillian A. Turier is accomplishing great work in the juvenile courts. She has rescued several young colored girls and placed them in good homes. Miss Grace St. Clair is making great strides along culinary lines. She has been the head cake bakers in Michaud Brothers, store for several years, at a very good salary. Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor, our accomplished singer and music teacher, is kept quite busy. Aside from having a large number of scholars, she has been the successful director of Pilgrim Baptist Church choir, one of the best choirs in the city. Iowa Conference Branch Missionary Society, and is now a member of one of the national chairmanship of Forestry in the N. A. C. W. Clubs for two terms, and is [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a mustache and a high-collared shirt, set against a plain background. The image is oval-shaped with a white border.]] an ex-president of the Iowa State Federation, and State Organizer. The Fleur de Lis Club of Topeka, Kan., is studying the life of Bunyan. Olivia Richardson, of St. Louis, well known as a member of the educational staff of the Paladin school has resigned her position, and is now a teacher in the public schools of that city. Mrs. Menninger, at Topeka, Kan., has a Bible class composed of young women. Munn is the manifested, and a thorough knowledge of the Scriptures is the result of her work. By Mrs. J. G. McPHERSON. It has not often revealed itself to me why it is we, as the colored race of people, not receive first-class accommodation. We pay the same fare that the other fellow pays, and we have to be pushed off in a little old, dirty, filthy smoking car, called the doom flower car. We have traveled through the States of Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia, was compelled to take note of these things: first, the dirty smoking car does not have a window to accommodate all the colored passengers little whether the number of them be small or great. And is not this a fact worthy of our due concern that we care not for sociability, for it would be far better if less sociability and more rights be granted us as a race. Again, I was forced to take notice of the condition in which we were in the car. We make ourselves too well content when we are letting the other fellow take from us that which is due us. I for one, think we colored people should be compelled to wear the same as the white people. When we are compelled to pay the same fare, then why should we not be compelled to have the same treatment? Let us as a race take the same thought in mind and give it due consideration. DR. BLUITT'S SANITARIUM. Dr. B. R. Bluitz's Sanitarium was established in Dallas, Texas, June 1, 1905. This institution is located in that place in that section of the country, being the only institution of its kind in Texas where colored people are admitted and receive treatment without embarrassment. Owing to the peculiar racial feeling which exists throughout the South, it is difficult to access with which this institution is meeting. The founder of this institution is a native Texan, receiving his education at Austin, where he attended at the Texas, and Wiley University at Mar DR. B. R. shall Texas. From the latter he left in 1886 to enter Meharry Medical College, at Nashville, Teen, graduating from the institution in 1888 with class honors. He began the practice of medicine in Dallas, Texas, April 8 of the same year. As a practitioner of medicine but few men are his equals. Within the last ten years he has devoted his entire time to the study of surgery, and is regarded by men who are capable of judging as one of the leading surgeons in the country. During his five years at the sanitarium, he has gotten the best percentage of recoveries of any institution in that city. The institution is owned, controlled and managed by him. He has taken post-graduate courses in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Financially, the Doctor has been a success, owning valuable real estate on some of the most valuable streets in the city. His Sanitarium is valued at $20,000. He has just completed a magnificent residence at the cost of $10,000, besides other valuable realty holdings and a deal of personal property. What has been done by him in twenty-one years demonstrates clearly what col- Dr. B. R. Bluitz's Sanitarium. 564 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas. ordered men of the South may do by applying themselves diligently to business. He has organized migrations to that most noted and distinguished surgeon, Dr. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago. Dr. Williams has visited the Bluitz Sanitarium by special invitation on two occasions. His visits were inspiring and did a great deal in helping to lay a broad foundation for the work which is now being done by Dr. Bluitt and his associates. The local physicians, though pessimistic at the great possibility of an institution of its kind for colored people, have all practically fallen in line, and are sending their patients to be operated upon. Too much cannot be said in praise for the effervescence of Hamilton, as well as other physicians of the city. ORANGEBURG. S. C. Special to THE FREEMAN. Mrs. Cardoza and family have moved to Boston. It is regretted by her many children. Cardoza University has had their chapel painted and it is very pretty...Miss Maggie Miller and her mother have gone to Charleston on business...The K. of P. turned out last Sunday night and a large crowd was present. Rev. C. H. Uggainis preached a sermon that was enjoyed by all. THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER OLD WORLD NEWS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Unscrupulous Europeans in the Cape Colony do a thriving trade in selling rifles and ammunition to Basutoland natives, and plan to buy rifles for them. The general plan is for them to buy rifles at about $7 each in the Cape Colony, and then to employ native runners to exchange or sell them in Basutoland. The usual price the natives pay for a rifle is $75—or a horse of equivalent value. A correspondent writes that on the morning of February 25, between 5 and 6 a.m., the governor of the district of Portadown, Armagh, Ireland. There was intense darkness during the shower, and after it water tanks looked as though coal had been stirred into them. It is thought to be not unlikely that the shower was produced by the smoke from the English manufacturing districts, carried across the Irish Sea and deposited in the locality. It is a very interesting illustration of the new spirit awakening in China that the native government have just opened a hospital, armed with rifles and water tanks, entirely managed and officered by women. A Chinese woman, Dr. Kin by name, who has received a complete medical education in America, has been placed at the head, and has been given a British medical woman, Dr. Lillie Saville, to co-operate with her. Dr. Saville, who has had long experience of work in China connected with the London Mission, left London to San Francisco to travel overland, through Siberia. 1 The weekly statement by the Local Government Board of the number of persons in receipt of relief shows that on Saturday, February 27, there were 133,010 paupers in London, on the corresponding day the total for the corresponding day of February, 1908. Miss Burstall, an English lady who has been traveling in America studying the public school system in various cities, has just published in London very interesting articles on the subject. Chicago, Washington and St. Louis furnish abundant material for personal investigation, and these centers, with two or three institutions in London, New York and Chicago, have Miss Burstall's field of observation. It is ample for her purpose, but the limitation has led her into some dubious generalizations, as, for instance, the statement that "boys and girls are not wanted in the schools" and that "eighteen years of age." That cannot be reconciled with the facts revealed by the last census, which returned 283,869 boys and girls from ten to fifteen years of age employing manufacturing and mechanizing pursuits," being an increase of 150,000 in twenty years. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Special to THE FREEMAN Hereafter the Sunday Forum will meet twice each month at 3 p. m., every second Sunday at 10 a.m., every fourth Sunday at Bethesda Baptist Church. A fine program of literary and . BLUITT musical numbers will be given at each meeting....THE FREEMAN can be secured in this city from James Wilson, 2818 Church Street, of the Williams and Walker Chocolate Drops Company, headed by King and Bailey, were in this city the week of the 19th of October. They were greeted with large audiences at each performance....The first appearance of the Choral Study Club will be at Bethesda Baptist Church, where it will be held under the direction of E. Jeffrey. This club has just recently organized....Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges will speak on The Resurrection at Bethesda Church on the 19th of October. Special music will be had, under the direction of W. C. Jeffrey....Gipsy Smith, the great evangelist, will be in this city some weeks from the joys of Literary and Athletic Club is preparing to have a mock trial in the near future. MERIDIAN, MISS. Special to THE FREEMAN. The K. of P. lodges Nos. 16 and 22 and the Calandra had their Thanksgiving sermon preached at El Bethal Baptist Church, Sunday, March 28, at 4 p.m. of this church. B. Branam, the new master of its utmost capacity. Rev. W. W. Lucas made a few, remarks...Rev. J. T. Davis has ben conducting a revival at Union Baptist Church the past week, it being the first of the week and Mss. L. R. Young have the sympathy, the community of Meridian in the death of their little daughter, Mildred Lamonia, who died on March 27, at their home on 11th street and 27th avenue. She was on the 11th street and the 11theral was attended Sunday evening. April 28, at 4 p. m. Rev. S. A. Rivers officiating. Interment at the Masonic Cemetery. Rev. H. H. Buckenham has been concluding the sermon. James A. M. E. Church, West End. Quite a number have united with the church. CLEVES, OHIO. Special to THE FREEMAN EVERY LADY READ THIS. Years ago, when I was a sufferer, an old nurse told me of a wonderful cure for Leucorrhea. Displacement. Painful Periods. Uterine and Ovarian troubles. It cured me in one month. It is a simple, harmless lotion that can be prepared by any one having the recipe. I will send it FREE to every suffering sister who writes to me. I have nothing to sell. This is a case of woman helping woman. I send it FREE. Address Mrs. A. B. Hudson. South Bend, Ind. (Eat it like Candy.) Cures CONSTIPATION. 10c and 25c per box. ASK FOR A FREE SAMPLE. Prepared Only at PINK'S CUT RATE PHARMACY, 550 Indiana Ave. S. E. Corner West. Burton Jewelry Co HAS Ready Money to loan on all articles of value, Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds RATES REASONABLE. 58 MONUMENT PLACE. (OLD STAR BUILDING) JAS. N. SHELTON. LUCAS B WILLIS Phones—New 3058. Old, Main. 4694. Shelton & Willis, (Licensed Embalmers) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Best Service. Lady Attendant. Lowest Prices. 418 Indiana Ave. Open all Night! HENRY ABEI FRANK J. DOYLE Abel & Doyle, Hot Air Furnaces. Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Prompt attention given to job work, spooring and guttering tin iron and slate roofing, hotel and restaurant utensils, copper draining boards, etc. New phone 850. H. COOK. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and House- hold goods of all kinds. Highest price paid for second-hand goods of every de- scription. Your trade solicited. 429 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. COME TO Wacker's Cut Rate Meat Market. New Phone 4716. Meat Market. J. WALTER HODGE, REAL ESTATE, Fire, Accident and Health Insurance. See me for bargains if you need to buy a home or investment. Cash or easy payments. KARSTADT BROS. DYE WORKS Indiana's Best and Most Modern Dyeing and Cleaning Works. Main office 1435 N. Illinois street. Branches 219 Virginia Ave. 218 N. Hl. St. 205 Indiana Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. In Effect Feb. 1, '09. I.C.B.5. SOUTHERN TRACTION & CO. In Effect Feb.1, '09. S. 6 10 a m, to Seymour † 7 00 a m, " Louisville L. 7 10 a m, " Seymour L. 8 10 a m, " " 9 10 a m, " " † 10 00 a m, " Louisville L. 11 10 a m, " Seymour L. 12 10 p m, " " 1 10 p m, " " † 2 00 p m, " Louisville L. 2 10 p m, " Seymour L. 3 10 p m, " " 4 00 p m, " Greenwood 4 10 p m, " Seymour 5 10 p m, " " † 6 00 p m, " Louisville L. 6 10 p m, " Seymour 6 30 p m, " Greenwood S. 7 10 p m, " Seymour 8 10 p m, " Columbus 9 10 p m, " Seymour 10 10 p m, " Greenwood 10 30 p m, " " 11 15 p m, " Columbus 11 30 p m, " Greenwood † Flyers; L. connections at Seymour for Louisville; S. connects at Seymour for Scottsburg. Cars make connections at Seymour with trains of the B. & O. and Southern Indiana R. R. for all points East and West of Seymour. For rates and full information see agents and official time table folders in all cars. General Offices. - Columbus, Ind. CENTRAL MACHINE CO., BROOKLYN 1852 Taylor's New Shop and Hair Straight The Best in the This Comb, properly heated, and the use of fine crimpy hair straight and silky at every stron. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today. PRICE OF COMB $1. Here is the top. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that For best results use LaCrete Hair Pomade the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxuriant SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illus. of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, padours, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. T. When writing please m Take God as your Add Equal to Equal and the The Western Beauty, Supreme Grand Union deposition, Ky, organized by Joseph Hatchett, June 28, of Kensington Harold, 129, 188, and certified in the 1888, George W. Smith, Clerk, by T. H. Beverley, ett, entered according to act of Congress July 2, 189, at Washington, D. C., for the purpose of uniting the race. For this purpose the order of Western Beauty appeal to the thinking Negroes of America to Do you love your people? Are you proud of your let us insist and get together in the grand order of Kensington Harold, 129, 188, and certified in the ready and willing to extend the hand of fellow's guide you by deeds rather than by words, the true one. The order of Western Beauties, fame and n in the near future. Organizers wanted in each s JOSEPH HATCHER Headquarters of the Western Beauty Super- 443 South Alves Street. AGENTS For Johnson's History and Light Ahead No better books for stimulat can be in your library. Entertain to the young. Price 75c per co sion to agents. Address Mr's New Shampoo for Hair Straightener Best in the W early heated, and at the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, straight and silky at the stroke and cause a rapid grow at it off but send $1,00 today and get the Comb by re- quire. PRICE OF COMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and copper and brass associat- into one solid piece; high niche plated, steel back, the large wood handle and the end of the Comb to prevent ting loose or coming off. in one piece Nothing will la- se top. Price of Hair and Alcohol $1.50. SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most and can be closed up so that you can put it in your use LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets eater, but promotes a luxurious growth of the hair. Pr FREE CAROLE LOUGE illustrating the Largest and country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, I Combs, Brushes, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Hoe When writing please mention this paper. God as Our Lily equal to Equal and the Total will be Supreme Grand Union Lock No. 1, loc- by Joseph Hatchett June 28, 1886, incorporated and certified in the Henderson County Coun- Clerk, by T. H. Beverley, Deputy Clerk; copyi- to act of Congress July 2, 1906, in the office of the author of writing the Newspaper of America in the order of Western Beauties, with its great m Negroes of America who for various reasons a able? Are you proud of your being in the world and the grand order of Western Beauties and who laugh when you laugh and weep when you extend the hand of fellowship; who will aid and other than by words, the true bond of race union and western Beauties, fame and name, is not in its zon- organizers wanted in each state and territory. SEPH HATCHETT, S. G. of the Western Beauty Supreme Grand Union Loc- sion's Street NTS WANT books for stimulating Race Price library. Entertaining to the old Price 75c per copy for each. Address New Shampoo Dryer Straightener! Just in the World! and the use of LaCresca Hair Pomade, will bring the most likely at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Send $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. COMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece; highly polished and fully matteable plated; steel bolts with go through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of comb to prevent the handle from getting loose or coming off. Remember it all in one piece. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. HOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method closed up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price 50c mole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of notes a luxurient growth of the hair. Price 25c. TALGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Colleague people, such as Bange, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pomishes, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. writing please mention this paper. As Our Leader! Equal and the Total will be Equal. Grand Union Lock Lodge No.1, located in the city of Hennessy June 28, 1886, in the parked under the green roof of the Henderson County Court the 99th day of May. T. H. Beverley, Deputy Clerk; copyrighted by Joseph Hatchongress June 28, 1886, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, house of uniting the Nations of America in union and love of Western Beauties, with His great membership. Do this in America, who for various reasons are not united as a race, proud of your being in the world among men? If you are the grand owner of Western Beauties and be among those who when you laugh and weep when you weep, who are always the hand of fellowship; who will aid and assist and counsel and words, the true bond of race union and love that binds us as fames and names, is not in its zenith to day, but will come in each state and territory. For information address HATCHETT, S. G. C., Eastern Beauty Supreme Grand Union Lock Lodge No.1. History of the Negro Race, Not Ahead for the Negro. For stimulating Race Price and Progress Entertaining to the old and stimulating 75c per copy for each. Large commiss Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. PRICE OF COMB $1. Large, Heavy. Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into muscular place, highly polished and fully nickle plated; steel bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of Comb to prevent the handle from getting loose or coming off. Remember it's all in one piece. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Here is the top! Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price $500. For best results use LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurious growth of the hair. Price 25c. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pompads, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. Take God as Our Leader! Add Equal to Equal and the Total will be Equal. The Western Beauty, Supreme Grand Union Lock Lodge No. 1, located in the city of Henderson, Ky., organized by Joseph Hatchett June 28, 1886, incorporated under the general status of Kentucky May 29, 1888, and certified in the Henderson County Court the 30th day of May, 1888, George W. Smith, Clerk, by T. H. Beverley, Deputy Clerk; copyrighted by Joseph Hatchett, entered according to act of T. Congress July 2, 1900, in the office of the Librarian of Congress to have the office of the judge of uniting the agreeable race. For this purpose the order of Western Beauties, with its great membership, do this day appeal to the thinking Negroes of America who for various reasons are not united as a race. Do you love your people? Are you proud of your being in the world among men? If you are, have the best friend in the world of you. Are you always are your best friends, who laugh when you laugh and weep when you weep; who are always ready and willing to extend the hand of fellowship; who will aid and assist and counsel and guide you by deeds rather than by words, the true bond of race union and love that binds us as one. The order of Western Beauties, fame and name, is not in its zenith to day, but will come in the near future. Organizers wanted in each state and territory. For information address JOSEPH HATCHETT, S. G. C., Headquarters of the Western Beauty Supreme Grand Union Lock Lodge No. 1. 443 South Alves Street, - - - Henderson, Kentucky, AGENTS WANTED For Johnson's History of the Negro Race, and Light Ahead for the Negro. No better books for stimulating Race Price and Progress can be in your library. Entertaining to the old and stimulating to the young. Price 75c per copy for each. Large commission to agents. Address E. A. JOHNSON. Room 732, Tribune Building. 154 Nassau St. One Agent writes: "They sell faster handled before." SCENT es: "They sell faster than any boo ENTELI New York City. they sell faster than any books I have ever NTELINE One Agent writes: "They sell faster than any books I have ever handled before." SCENTELINE The Most Rapid Hair Grower in Existence, every instance in which it is used. So softens and lengthens Hair, so that it can not a fraud or a fake to get your money true. If you want your Hair down to a now—do not delay. Send us $1.00 and size (complete treatment.) AGENTS WANTED. This is an unpure Write quick for territory and particular Continental C 9d Governor St., The Most Rapid Hair Grower in Existence. below the waist line in most every instance in which it is used. Scenteline is a direct Hair food, and softens and lengthens Hair, so that it can be arranged in any style desired. Not a fraud or a fake to get your money, but an honest remedy, tried and true. If you want your Hair down to your waist, send in your order right now—do not delay. Send us $1.00 and we will send you three boxes, 500 size (complete treatment.) Hair Grower in Existence. below the waist in which it is used. Scenteline is a direct thens Hair, so that it can be arranged in a fake to get your money, but an honest reagent your Hair down to your waist, send in day. Send us $1.00 and we will send your treatment.) NTED. This is an unprecedented chance territory and particulars. Address mental Chemical Governor St., Richmond, W below the waist line in most it is used. Scenteline is a direct Hair food, and air, so that it can be arranged in any style desired. get your money, but an honest remedy, tried and hair down to your waist, send in your order right if us $1.00 and we will send you three boxes. 50c This is an unprecedented chance to make money. and particulars. Address Catal Chemical Co., Noror St., Richmond, Va. AGENTS WANTED. This is an unprecedented chance to make money. Write quick for territory and particulars. Address Packing, Shipping, Transfer, Storage New and Second Hand Furniture. SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO. 339 East Washington Street. Auction Room 227-9 New Jersey St. Phones 2088 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Packing, New SHANK FU 339 Auction Room Delays are Insure your property against strong companies, prompt H. C. TUTTLE 200 North Dela Laws are Danger to your property against loss by FIRE. We strong companies, prompt and fair adjustment . TUTTLE & BROTH 200 North Delaware Street. are Dangerous property against loss by FIRE. We have canies, prompt and fair adjustments. TTLE & BROTHER, North Delaware Street. Insure your property against loss by FIRE. We have strong companies, prompt and fair adjustments. H. C. TUTTLE & BROTHER, 200 North Delaware Street. POULTRY RAISERS, ATTENTION! What Do You Need? Feeds, Tonics, Feed Boxes, Grits, Medicines, Drinking Shells, Egg Producers, Fountains, Little Chicks, Big Chicks, Eggs. Incubators, Brooders, Coops. Anything and everything, will be found at Petaluma Incubator Co., 147 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis. Both phones. Come or call us. QUEEN OF HAIR TONICS Makes the hair grow with lightning-like rapidity. No waiting for results. Scenteline prevents falling Hair, Gray Hair, Brittle Hair, Curly Hair, Harsh Hair and Scurf. Cures Dandruff, Itch, Tetter, Eczema and Ring-Worm. No more bald heads, scanty partings, splitting ends and bald temples. Scenteline grows long, luxuriant, soft, fine, silky hair. Makes the Hair grow down to and WANTED First class colored agents, men or women to represent us in this territory. Calling Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener remedies. Free outfit to responsible parties. Address Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. WARD'S LOAN OFFICE, (Formerly J. C. Ertel.) Diamond and Money Broker Money advanced on Watches, Diamonds and Articles of Value. 209 Mass. Ave., Indianapolis. New Phone 1790. A. HARTMANN, Staple & Fancy Groceries 1118 North West Street. Phone Main, 5874. Your trade solicited The Round=Up A Romance of Arizona Novellized From Edmund Day's Melodrama By JOHN MURRAY and MILLS MILLER Copyright, 1808, by G. W. Dillingham Co. (CONTINUED.) with nappy tears welling up in her eyes, Echo said: "I do thank them. I do, I do. I can't tell how delighted I am. I can't say how much this means to me. Oh, I thank you! I say it once, but I feel it a thousand times." She seized each of the boys by the hand and shook it heartily. "Would you like to have another selection?" asked Fresno, relieving the tension of the situation. "No!" shouted the punchers unanimously. Fresno looked very much crescent since he considered that he had made a deep impression by his first effort. "Mrs. Payson's goin' to hit us out a time," announced Sagebrush. Echo seated herself at the piano, Jack leaned against the instrument, gazing fondly into her eyes as she raised her face, radiant with happiness. Allen had taken possession of the best rocking chair. Mrs. Allen sat at the table, and the boys ranged themselves about the room. Their faces reflected gratification. They watched Echo expectantly. Echo played the opening bars of "The Old Folks at Home." Before she sang Fresno, holding up his right index finger, remarked to no one in particular, "I washed that finger." The singing deeply affected her little audience. Echo had a sweet, natural voice. She threw her whole soul into the old ballad. She was so happy she felt like singing, not lively airs, but songs about home. Her new home had become so dear to her at that moment. Mrs. Allen, as usual, began to cry. Polly soon followed her example. There were tears even in the eyes of some of the punchers, although they blinked vigorously to keep them back. When she repeated the chorus Sagebrush said to Fresno, "Ain't that great?" That worthy, however, with the jealousy of an artist and to hide his own deeply moved sensibilities, replied, "That ain't so much." Jack had become completely absorbed in the music. He and Echo were Pierce "I want you to be happy." oblivious to surroundings. His arm had slipped about his wife's waist, and she gazed fondly into his face. Sagebrush was the first to notice their attitude. On his calling the attention of the boys to their happiness these quietly tiptoed from the room. Polly signaled to Mrs. Allen and followed the boys. Josephine awoke Jim as if from a dream and led him slowly out leaving the young couple in an earthly paradise of married love. When Echo finished she turned in surprise to find themselves alone. "Was it as bad as that?" she naively Jack. "What?" "Why, they've all left us." Jack laughed softly. "So they have I forgot they were here," he said, looking fondly down at his wife. Echo began to play quietly another ballad. "I've always wanted a piano," she said. "You'd have found one here waiting if I'd only known it," he chided. "You've given me so much already," she murmured. "I've been a big expense to you." Jack again slipped his arm about her waist and kissed her. "There isn't any limit on my love," he declared. "I want you to be happy"— "Don't you think I am?" laughed Echo. "I'm the happiest woman on earth, Jack, and it's all you. I want to be more than a wife to you. I want to be a helpmate, but you won't let me." A wistful expression crept over Echo's countenance. "Who says so?" he demanded playfully, as if he would punish any man who dared make such an accusation. Echo turned on the stool and took his hand. "I know it," she said, with emphasis. "You've been worried about something for days and days. Don't tell me you haven't." Jack opened his lips as if to contradict her. "We women learn to look beneath the surface. "What is it, Jack?" she continued. Jack loosened his wife's hand clasp and walked over to the table. "Nothing. What should I have to worry about?" He spoke carelessly. "The mortgage?" suggested Echo. "I paid that off last week," explained Jack. Echo felt deeply hurt that this news should have been kept from her by her husband. "You did, and never told me?" she chided. "Where did you get the money?" she inquired. "Why, I!"— Jack halted. He could not frame an excuse at once nor invent a new lie to cover his old sn. Deeper and deeper he was getting into the mire of deception. Echo had arisen from the seat. "It was over $3,000, wasn't it?" she insisted. "Something like that," answered Jack noncommittally. "Well, where did you get it?" demanded his wife. "An old debt—a friend of mine—I loaned him the money a long time ago, and he paid it back—that's all." Jack took a drink of water from the olla to hide his confusion. "Who was it?!" persisted Echo. "You wouldn't know if I told you. Now, just stop talking business." "It isn't fair," declared Echo. "You share all the good things of life with me, and I want to share some of your business worries. I want to stand my share of the bad." Jack saw he must humor her. "When the bad comes I'll tell you," he assured her, patting her hand. "You stand between me and the world. You're like a great big mountain standing guard over a little tree in the valley, keeping the cold north wind from treating it too roughly." She sighed contentedly. "But the mountain does it all." Jack looked down tenderly at his little wife. Her love for him moved him deeply. "Not at all," he said to her. "The little tree grows green and beautiful. It casts a welcome shade about it, and the heart of the mountain is made glad to its rocky core to know that the safety of that little tree is in its keeping." Taking her in his arms, he kissed her again and again. "Kissing again!" shouted Polly from the doorway. "Say, will you two never settle down to business? There's Bud Lane an' a bunch of others just come into the corral. Maybe they want you, Jack." Jack excused himself. As he stepped out on the plaza he asked Polly, "Shall I send Bud in?" "Let him come in if he wants to. I'm not sendin' for him." Polly spitefully turned up her nose at him. Jack laughed as he closed the door. Echo reseated herself at the piano, fingering the keys. "How are you getting on with Bud?" she asked the younger girl. "We don't get on a little bit," she snapped. "Bud never seems to collect much revenue, an' we just keep trottin' slow-like. Wish I was married an' had a home of my own." "Aren't you happy with father and mother?" Polly glanced at Echo, with a smile. "Lord, yes," she replied, "in a way, but I'm only a poor relation! Your ma was my ma's cousin's cousin or somethin' like that." Echo laughed. "Nonsense," she retorted. "Nonsense. You're my dear sister and the only daughter that's at the old home now." "But I want a home of my own like this," said Polly. "Then you'd better shake Bud and give Slim a chance." Polly was too disgusted to answer at once. "Slim Hoover—shucks! Silm doesn't care for girls. He's afraid of 'em," she said at length. "I like Bud with all his orerness," she declared. "Why doesn't he come to see you more often?" "I don't know. Maybe it's because he's never forgiven you for marryin' Jack." "Why should he mind that?" she asked, startled. "Well, you know." she answered between stitches, drawing the needle through the cloth with angry little jerks, "Bud he never quite believed Dick was dead." Echo rose hastily. The vague, haunting half thoughts of weeks were crystallized on the instant. She felt as if Dick was trying to speak to her from out of the great beyond. With a shudder she sank into a chair at the table opposite Polly. "Don't" she said, her voice scarcely above a whisper. "I can't bear to hear THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER him spoken of. I dreamed of him the other night—a dreadful dream." Polly was delighted with this new mystery. It was all so romantic! "Did you? Let's hear it." With unseeing eyes Echo gazed straight ahead, rebuilding from her dream fabric a tragedy of the desert in which the two men who had played so great a part in her life were the actors. "It seems," she told, "that I was in the desert, such a vast, terrible desert, where the little dust devils eddied and swirled and the merciless sun beat down until it shriveled up every growing thing." Nolly nodded her head sagely. "That's the way the desert looks, and no water." Echo paid no heed to the interruption. Her face became wan and haggard as in her mind's eye she saw the weary waste of waterless land quiver and swim under the merciless sun. Not a tree, not a blade of grass, not a sign of life, broke the monotony of crumbling cliffs and pinnaked rocks. Onward and ever onward stretched yellow ridges and alkali whitened ravines, blinding the eye and parching the throat. "Then I saw a man staggering toward me," she continued. "His face T. "It was Dick." was white and drawn, his lips cracked and parched. Now and then he would stumble and fall and lie there on his face in the hot sand, digging into it with his bony fingers, seeking for water." Echo shut her eyes as if to blot out the picture. Its reality almost overpowered her. "Suddenly he raised his eyes to mine," she resumed after a pause. "It was Dick." In her excitement she had arisen, stretching out her arms as if to ward off an apparition. "He tried to call me. I saw his lips move, framing my name. Dragging himself to his feet, he came toward me with his arms outstretched. Then another form appeared between us, fighting to keep him back. They fought there under the burning sun in the hot dust of the desert until at last one was crushed to earth. The victor raised his face to mine, and—it was Jack." Echo buried her face in her hands. Dry sobs shook her bosom. Awe strenken, Polly gazed at the overwrought wife. "Phew!" she laughed to shake off her fright. "That was a sure enough nightmare. If I'd a dream like that I'd wake up the whole house yappin' like a coyote." As the commonplace ever intrudes upon the unusual, so a knock on the door relieved the tension of the situation. It was Slim. He did not wait for an invitation to enter, but, opening the door, asked, "Can I come in?" "Sure, come in!" cried Polly, glad to find any excuse to shake off the depression of Echo's dream. "Howdy, Mrs. Payson? Just come over to see Jack," was the jolly sheriff's greeting. "He's down at the corral," she informed him. Mrs. Allen hurried in from the kitchen at this moment, calling: "Echo, come here an' look at this here cake. It looks as if it had been set on." Echo closed the lid of the piano and called her mother's attention to the presence of Slim Hoover. "How d'ye do, Slim Hoover? You might have left some of that dust outside." The sheriff was greatly embarrassed by her chiding. In his ride from Florence to the Sweetwater the alkali and sand stirred up by the hoofs of the horses had settled on his hat and walstcoat so freely that his clothing had assumed a neutral gray tone, above which his sun tanned face and red hair loomed like the moon in a fog. Josephine's scolding drove him to brush his shoulders with his hat, raising a cloud of dust about his head. "Stop it!" Mrs. Allen shouted shrilly. "Slim Hoover, if your brains was dynamite you couldn't blow the top of your head off!" Polly was greatly amused by Silm's encounter with the cleanly Mrs. Allen. Slim stood with open mouth, watching Mrs. Allen flounce out of the room after Echo, who was trying in vain to suppress her laughter. Turning to Polly, he said, "Ain't seen you in some time." Slim was thankful that the girl was seated at the table with her back to him. Somehow or other he found he could speak to her more freely when she was not looking at him. "That's so?" she challenged. "Come to the birthday?" "Not regular," he answered. Polly glanced at him over her shoulder. The look was too much for Slim. He turned away to hide his embarrassment. Partly recovering from his bashfulness, he coughed preparatory to speaking. But Polly had vanished. As one looks sheepishly for the magician's disappearing coin, so Slim gazed at floor and ceiling as if the girl might pop up anywhere. Spying an empty chair behind him, he sank into it gingerly and awkwardly. Meantime Polly returned with a broom and began sweeping out the evidences of Slim's visit. She spoke again. "Get them holdups yet that killed 'Old Man' Terrill?" she asked. "Not yet. But we had a new shootin' over'n our town yesterday." Slime was doing his best to make conversation. Polly did not help him out very freely. "That so?" was her reply. "Spotted Taylor shot two Chinamen." Polly's curiosity was aroused. "What for?" she asked, stopping her sweeping for a moment. "Just to give the new graveyard a start," Slim chuckled. Polly joined in his merriment. "Spotted Taylor was always a public spilted citizen," was her comment. "He sure was," assented Slim. "Get up there. I want to sweep under that chair." Polly brushed Slim's feet with the broom vigorously. With an elaborate "Excuse me!" Slim arose, but reseated himself in another chair directly in the pathway of Polly's broom. "Get out of there, too," she cried. "Shucks! There ain't any room for me nowhere," he muttered disgustedly. "You shouldn't take up so much of it." Slim attempted to take a seat on the small gilt chair which was Jack's wedding present to Echo. Polly caught sight of him in time. "Look out," she shouted. "That chair wasn't built for a full grown man like you." Slim nervously replaced the chair before a writing desk. Polly wielded her broom about the feet of the sheriff, who danced clumsily about trying to avoid her. (Continued Next Week.) BIG ROCK, TENN. Rev. J. H. Martin, of Clarksville, Tenn. pastor of the Legat circuit of the Clarksville sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, night he organized the Allen Christian Endear ovear League with the following mem- president, Mrs. Almeadie Parham; vice president, Mrs. M. J. Ellis; secretary, Mrs. Lingan; treasurer, Mrs. Almene Ellis. Reverend Dr. James Leavitt on Thursday, then leaves for Lafayette Tex..., Jas. Cheatham and wife are on the sick list... The Young People's Lit- tle Library is eleventh of next month at Llegate, Tenn. MINEOLA, TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN. The Lone Pine Club met on the 26th and are getting busy now. Will celebrate the Emancipation Dany the 19th of June, 1909...Miss Alice Hudson closed her school on April 2 with a large number of scholars...Mrs. Caroline Witherspoon was named the first student of others...O.J. Blackman, five miles north of Mineola, has the finest stock in the county; go see them...The Freeman is on sale each week by Sandy Anderson. TYLER, TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN Dr. C. H. Philips made a business trip to Corsicate this week.. Prof. C. S. Ben-Amoudi made a business trip to Muskagee, Rev. S. H. Pittman returned from Muskagee, Okla., this week.. Mr. Epicy Walker is one of the most successful teachers in the principal of the city school, made a business trip to Palestine last week, and was elected conductor of the Palestine school, made a business trip to the counties.. Rev. Jessie Rowe preached at East Texas Academy last Sunday night. DELHI, OHIO. Special to THE FREEMAN. Rev. W. H. Lewis, pastor of the Baptist church, has made great progress in his work since he has had charge of the church. Many new institutions have been made. Many new services and bach school. All are invited to attend. URBANA, OHIO. Special to THE FREEMAN. The concert given under the auspices of Mrs. Susan Williams and Mittle Onsly Susan Williams had success and was duced that the concert has surrendered for years, such as Mrs. Hardin Washington, John Mosley, Florence Philips and Mayown in recitation and plays, and J. Miles Williams in concert. The Philiss Wheatley Court of Calantain and the K. of P. Sir Knights of Calantain and their annual sermon preached at the Second Baptist Church on Monday, March 28... The Second Baptist Baptist Church celebrated the 43rd anniversary Sunday, March 28, which ended with a banquet... Elder Shuth, of Washington, D.C. is visiting old friends in Urbana... Mrs. Mahiana Naugh was out Sunday the first time after a long and severe illness. WHAT ARE YOU BAPSTISTS GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? We have just received extracts from three very touching appeals from missionaries in foreign fields under the auspices of the National Baptist Convention, the city of Ky., the village, Ky., seems to be unusually active in an effort to relieve these missionaries. The rally planned for Easter Sunday was a pathetic helpfulness of every pastor and intelligent Baptist in the country. The Foreign Mission Board, 726 W. Walnut street, Louisville, Ky., is furnishing programs that will take hold and help relieve the distressing situation. Program or no program, the churches in sympathy with the missionaries in Ky., and its work should send off offering to the board from their Easter Sunday collection. PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the company. We are introducing one of the best and latest improved incubators on the market. We desire to say that this company is well known to us and thoroughly reliable. We are confident that this firm with the assurance that it is "dead on the square," and that you will get what you order without any false representation. The farming and rural classes will find the goods of this firm first class in every respect. If you are in need of an incense or a perfume, you can look over what the company has to offer, kindly drop them a postal card, and they will take pleasure in sending you all information. It is desired that you mention THE FREEMAN. After Thirty Years Experience I Have Made a New Discovery for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. Costs You Nothing To Try It. If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Whereothers fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attached my book on Rapture and its send you free my new discovery and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. Remember I use no savoir no harms, no lies. I send what I say is true. You are the judge, and once having seen my book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out my book and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my discovery or not. Please send me by mail in plain wrapper full information of your new discovery for the cureof Rupture. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State... Face and Fortune Your face is your fortune. Protect it from all irritation by using WILLIAMS' SHAVING SOAP Sold everywhere. Free trial sample for two-cent stamp. Write for "The Shavers Guide and How to Dress Correctly." THE J. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY GLASTONBURY, CONN. EASTER FLOWERS! Bertermann Bros. Co. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. No Other Sales Room Both Phones 840. Indianapolis. Arthur A. Marcy! Fancy and Staple GROCERIES FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS COLUMBIA AVE, & 15TH ST. Phone Woodruff 1326. Colored Patronage Respectfully Solicited 412 State Life BI'dg. Rents a Specialty. W. E. CLARK, Manager John M. Balz, Groceries and Meats 33-35 W. 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind. H. GROSS ARTISTIC TAILOR AND EXPERT CLEANER. Suits to order guaranteed to fit. Gent's garments cleaned, pressed, repaired and altered. Reasonable prices. Phone, Main, 943. 601 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. New Phone 6291. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, Groceries and Fine Meats Fruits and Vegetables. 1601 Cornell Avenue Indianapolis, Ind COOKS Waiters and Cooks Prefer our Make Jackets and Linen because they have found them satisfactory. Write for Complete Catalogue FREE giving full instructions to order. Marcus Ruben, Inc., 300 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. DOVE BRAND WEST LONDON BEST IN THE WORLD This Brand of Goods Is handled in the most up-to-date Hotels, Buffets and Cafes IN AMERICA. THE J. C. ROTH P'K'G CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY CO. Family Washing, by the pound our specialty. Try us. Both Phones. Old, Main, 6340. Industrial Building Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson's Pharmacy 16th Street & Senate Ave. Prescriptions a Specialty. New phone 7416. Indianapolis, Ind Waters Pharmacy SUCCESSOR TO "PEARSON" N. E. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Sts. Phones, Main 88; New 2284. Goods delivered. E. W. Tompkins APOTHECARY No substitution. Pure Drugs and Medicines Only. 511 Mass. Ave., - Indianapolis Both Telephones 1074. A. Timberlake, Pure Drugs, No Substitution S. W. Cor. College Ave. & 16th St. New Phone 3. MEDICAL HALL PHARMACY Cor. Ill. St. and Ind. Ave. J. F. McLEAY, Prop. Pure Drugs, Erdelmeyer's Pharmacy No. 2, 1102 North Illinois St. Pharmacy No. 1, 915 N. New Jersey St. Indianapolis. Your Trade Solicited. Hadley Bros. DRUGGISTS. Nelson's Hair Dressing. Nelson's Scalp Cleaner 755-757 Indiana Avenue. Near St. Clair St. Indianapolis. Compound Ox-Marrow POMADE. Makes Hair grow and makes it straight, soft and silky. Highly perfumed. CHAS. E. RUCH, Druggist, 16th & Columbia Ave. Indianapolis, Ind General Agent. Mail orders solicited. COLORED PEOPLE TREATED WHITE That dainty toilet delight and bleach, free from grease. Keep the skin silky soft and imparts that whiteness and suppleness so essential to beauty. Only at Stout's Drug Store, St. Clair and Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind 4 4 NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At 225 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. fae SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "Any part cf the United States one Beiter sce s aflce money Srdcr or registered letters * Agents wanted in every town and i ere ocemeiee and liberal inducements be a ‘Send for our extraordinary ADVERTISING RATES: Five cents per line. Base of measure—solid ‘14 lines to an in 4, 275 lines in a column. Bfpcla poaltion spor got addtional 'sa"Ng tinserted om first page, Special fotes on cemedingectccnucrnen eet cue cards. Reasonable discount for long time and ‘space. Reading notices 10c per line. Special ‘Fates on “write ups." Entered at the postoffice Indianapolis, Intvasseoond dam ioater All matter shuuld be addressed to THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Sew Phore BSSO. GEORGE L.. KNOX, . Publisher and Managing Editor. ELWOOD C. KNOX, Business Manager. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909. Congress has the idea; it is revising downward, even if it don’t go very far. The saloon people are doing their best at making a good impression; they go on the theory that it is better late than never. ’ And just to think, great big Marion County -has got to go through those stressful, agitating days of the liquor question discussion. If the Congressmen would find some way to reduce the price of coal, they would confer an everlasting blessing on more than a few mortals in these parts. These are the spring days of our content, made glorious by the sun re- turning from capricorn. Shine out, fair sun, that we may see ourselves as we pass by. Ex-President Roosevelt is taking in that rare blue sky of sunny Italy. The New York World does not think any too well of Mr. Roosevelt; it hopes every animal will do its duty. It Christ should come to Indianap- olis he would find the streets crowded with Negro boys on Sunday, acting much worse than through the week days. One is tempted to ask, Are the Negroes repudiating the Church? Indianapolis has between thirty and forty thousand colored people. There are a few good business concerns among them. It is possible to have many more. .The streets are swarmed with half-grown, idle boys and girls who should have something to do. South Africa is preparing for a new constitution. Four millions of blacks are interested, and a handful of white people. The handful, however, will make the laws. Been making some constitutions ourselves. Would not mind seeing what those bloomin’ Brit- ishers are going to do with all of those darkies. oS The common people don’t care a great deal about gloves. Some of them wear them as a matter of fash- ion, but if they were asked to express their choice as to lower priced shoes and lower priced gloves, they would declare for shoes. If the tariff bill takes such a turn, making it possible for lower prices for things most need- ed, Congress will have served the country best, although some trust gets @ boost in the meanwhile. WHAT THE PRESIDENT WILL DO. Recently a delegation of prominent Southern colored men called on Presi- dent Taft to ascertain his views in regard to his racial situation in the South. In other words, it may be averred that the delegation and others that have been calling on the Presi- dent are anxious about the political situation, from the standpoint of the distribution of patronage. Just a lit- tle anxiety is manifested as to what Mr. Taft will do. Will he pass the colored brother up or will he in his own good time find about the usual number of places found heretofore for distribution? As a matter of favor, or policy, or custom, we may expect to see the President come around in time, doing about what other Presidents have done, and simply for the reasons cited, including the thing for the party’s good. For downright aid contributed to Mr. Taft’s selection in convention or at the polls a great deal can not be claimed. But we suppose it will be a case of let bygones be bygones with the President, and who, in so doing, will be generous and charitable ac- cording to his nature. « Again, those who expect a great deal of Mr. Taft will remember that he took an up-and-up stand for the general good. He made it clear be- fore his nomination that he was striv- ing for the peace of the nation. His speeches, wherein he referred to the recent State constitutional enactments and election laws, left no doubt to the discerning reader as to what he meant. The essence of these speeches when bearing on the point was that these constitutions and election laws squared with the constitution of the country, making it also plain that he took no cognizance of the possibility of designing men to thwart or to de- feat the law’s intent or its supposed intent. His stand, taken at such a time, showed very clearly that he was studious in what he said. In other words, he served notice in advance that this quasi recognition of what was, at least from a legal aspect, was to be a part of his program as it con- cerned the colored race—the founda- tion principal on which everything subsequent was to be built or made to conform. _ His pronunciamento, we may say, sarried dissatisfaction in its wake, but he went before the electorate of the country on that plank as it concerns the Negroes. He had not many warm admirers among Negroes on that ac- count. The Crum incident, without doubt, was owing to the influence of the President's attitude. If Crum had maintained, held his own, that part of the President’s declaration of prin- ciples along the line which, in sub- stance said, Colored men would not be appointed to office in communities where such an appointment would bring about unpleasantness or friction between the races in such communi- ties, could not have been written. So much for the President's known views. What will he do? We hazard the opinion that he will stick to his program, appointing Negroes freely enough in communities that are large- ly made up of Negroes. If advised to make appointments in other communi- ties, he wifl carefully weigh the situa- tion with the view of the minimum of friction. In our‘ judgment, the Presi- dent does not entertain ill will against the colored people, ‘nor is he different to his predecessors. The time in which we live, after the experiances of those predecessors, is convincing argument that President nor Supreme Courts can manufacture sentiment. The Presidents, the Supreme Court, the Republican party, have been ear- nest and honest, yet the color problem grew. It is not a thing of theory. The white people of the South are actually arrayed, politically and social- ly, against the Negroes. Mr. Taft thinks he has the panacea; it despirits the Negro race, yet if nothing of greater evil befalls than now endured, and general peace fol- lows, and general prosperity, Mr. Taft will have rendered the country a dis- tinguished service. This in view of the circumstances where the Negro is the new Ishmael, where the sign of the parting of the ways is the color of the skin and no man forgets his cue. Let us Negroes be great.enough to wait, abide the time, forgetting the petty meannesses endured, until the country is welded securely together with no North or South, chargeable to the race as it is today. The Fifteenth Amendment will endure, says Mr. ‘Taft. We may also take his word in the instance. With it endures the po- litical hopes of the Negroes and all that hangs on them. Rights in abey- ance are not rights denied. Respect, honor, are due the government that refuses to change, even though clamor demands, reducing all to tlie unassail- able proposition that the quarrel is with the people. EASTER SERVICES. ‘To-morrow special Haster day services will be held in'most of the churches, for Which’ elaborate “preparations are being made, “At ‘Bethel A. M. 1. Church’ the choir has prepared to give special music. SPorelgn Missions” will be the subject, of the morning discourse. On Baster Sunday night the Knight ‘Templars will have thelr annual sermon’ at Bethel Chureh. ‘The Sunday-school will have special exercises at 9:80 a. im. “Allen ‘Chapel will have a Special Haste program Hastor, Monday it. Simpson Chapel and Jones’ ‘Taber- hacle will each have a. special service. Olivet “Baptist and Union Tabernacle churches have arranged special programs. Palms, ‘flowering plants and canary: birds will be used in profusion in all the churches. ‘The Sunday-school of Caldwell A. M. E. Zion Church, Haughville, will render “The Triumph" Sunday night: “In addition pa- pers read, by. ama. Joyner, Rubject, “Baster”” Mise Alice "Dun: "au: ject, “iowers;"’ Miss Kattie Sears, sdb- ject, “Charity ;” Mr, J. A. Bailey, super- intendent Sunday-school work. Welcome address by the pastor, 'T. A. Fenderson. St. Phillips Episcopal Mission will also have a special program. WHITE, OAK, ALA. Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘Miss Cora Ward was in the city one evening this week for a short stay... .Mrs. ‘Ann Trammell is very iil at her home... Mrs, E. M, Barber is still on the sick list. PARIS, KY. Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘George Nelson, the undertaker, of North Middletown, was in Paris this’ week on business...” Anderson Hayden, of Cynthi- ana, is Very sick....1ider Gorham has returned to his old fiock....Rddie Parker has added quite an improvement to. his shining parlor by a new coat of varnish. ;...Mre, Joe Love has accepted an agency for the Atlanta, Ga., Skin Preparation and Poitet. . EVANSTON, ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN. Sister Rene Howard ‘preached Sunday evening at the A. M. 1. Church to a large and appreciative audience. Miss Howard has great hopes for the future of. the Negro, and says her race is the greatest on earth. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘The lecture delivered at Warren A. M. Chureh, Rev. LH. Welch, D. D. pastor, Monday evening, March 29/'py Bishop 1 B. Parks, D. D., Chicago, Th, was. very precious in gems’ of thought, great for its practical application, ‘ard superb in its masterly eloquence. ' Subject, “What Are the True Essentials to Real Success?” He was favored with a large and appreciative audiance, and there was much applause as he arose to speak... Bishop A. J. Warner, D. D., was in the city on official business, en route for New Orleans....Rev. RM. Devine, pastor of Harrison 4M. B. Zion Chureh, Is on the sick list, and is on Look- out Mountgin, Tenn., for medical treat- ment. He’ was visited by Bishop A. J. Warner, D. D., and Drs. W. H. McIntyre, B. M. Moss, P. B., D. 'T. Simmons and . ©. Cowans... ‘The First Baptist. Church, Rev. CA. Bell, B. D., pastor, has had in the morning services converts in the midst of the gospel preaching. MUNCIE, IND. SPER <0 SR EAN. Mr. and Mrs. George Bass, of Dayton, Qo, are guests, of irs. Rosie) Bass, ‘Mr. J. H. Jones is ill... .Mrs, Tena Stew- art has returned to Grand Rapids, Mich... Lawrence White and William White made a dusiness trip to New Castle... . Mrs ‘Blanch Williams, accompanied by" her father, William. Bvans, is’ visiting Harry Oslesby at ‘Indianapoils. “Evans is en route to his home at Coville, Ill... -.Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lampkin, of Indianap- olis, visited relatives in the city... Mrs M.A. McCurdy, of Richmond, Ind,” State Superintendent of the W. C. TU. work, Is doing great work among the churches for local option. °..Miss Nina Steward has re- turned’ to Grand Rapids, Mich... Miss Martha Rose Lewis, of Dayton, Ohio, ‘is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bass. .... Frank Bast spent a fow days in Richmond and Dayton, Ohio. ...Fred Alexander and Miss Cora. Gayton ‘called on friends in. Indian- gpolle, Sunday. “Miss Adah ‘Gayton and Mrs, Slifford Caine, of the capital elty, will spend Sugday ‘with Mr and ‘Mrs, un george W, Strong ha returned home trom Charlotte, N.C, after having buried his father. He brought his mother home to reside with him permanently. .... ‘The Juvenile Choir of the A. M. B. Church, under the leadership of Mrs. George W: appear, aster’ Sunday, morning in ‘diel appear 7 smo! t ‘Sew robes and caps....Mr. and Mrs, Bert THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. -ything | Means, of Anderson, are o'clock from the First Baptist Church. Teens | latter's “sister, "Mrs. Tred Base. aie | Rew. Geo. Bush, of Lexington, ‘Ky. con: EV Charles Fossett is very sick... and|ducted the services. Mrs. Banks leaves Mrs. C, Peters will leave the city’ in a few| five sons and many friends to mourn her| | y say,|days. ‘They will spend a few daye with | loss... .W. H. Brannon has begun paint- | Ke, but | thelr parents in Fort Wayne betore joining | ing lis’ residence, and will make a new | Cy, > P. G. Lowery’s Minstrels...-Mis3 Ger-|Kitchen, besides one hundred feet of ce- - of the | trude Valentine Is home from Ghicago vis-| ment walk. ap neerns | iting parents and friends....Bagie Lodge aS WES 8 aeerma | No. 1h, Ke of B, ts having great success CLARKSVILLE, TENN. a with its Special" dispensation. " ‘Ten new — ad nat ac-|members ‘have been initiated and two | Special to Tax Fraxuaw. ine vithout | members were reinstated, and they nave | "Br C\va, Kelley wilt spend a few days| ™& vithout | cighteen candidates. tp Nastiviie thls west. or Mas Gerteude | aq re jenzley die at her hom = | onal m had ST. PAUL, MINN. Bensley dled: April 2, at her home on Poe- | char Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘Mr. Richard E. Haynes, of Bellingham, Wash. is in the city, the guest of his grendina, Mrs. 1. Murphy. .. Mr. “Orion 8. Williams has opened up a music studio in Room 22 Union Block... .Lawyer W. T. Francis left Saturday for Peoria, ill. where he will represent the Northern Pa” cific Railway in a lawsuit... Gipsy Smith, the great evangelist, is (drawing lars crowds of people. On’ Sunday night, April ie is estimated that there were 15,000 people crowded in the Auditorium, ' the largest building in St. Paul. Many’ ‘thou- sand people are turned away nightly... Miss Ora Schaffer died and was’ buried from St. James A. M. B. Chureh on Mareh 31....The Zion Presbyterian Church ‘will give ‘an all-star concert on April 28... .On April 12 there Will be a Iady minstrels given by the members of the Ladies" Cath- lic Home Club....Mr. Fred Gamble and Miss Anna Jackson were united in mar- riage on April 1.....Mrs. Harriett Burrell has been ‘confined to her bed with rheuma- ism 5A report has been cltenlated tha Mr. John J. Johnson died in Chicago two ‘weeks ago, but this seems to be only rumor, for Mr. W. A. Williams has re- celved'a telegram that Mr. Johnson is well and hearty....Get THE FREEMAN each Week from Henry Crawford, the news lealer. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. ee eee. Miss Ruth Bobson is able to be about after’ six. weeks’ iliness....Mrs. Mary Penney and daughter, of Warren, were in the city: Monday....Mrs. Sarah’ Bosgess isi with fever-.:.Mss Rhodle Holmes has the neuralgia....William Saunders will give ‘an Easter’ skating party atthe Auditorium Rink, “Monday evening, April 3," and numerous features ‘will be intro- duced..." Mrs, Daulph and Mrs." Blddle are able to be, around again. Company DB. U. RK. of P will meet in thelr hall Saturday’ evening.”..sCharles Jackson was in Cleveland. last ‘week, on business... ‘The Clover Leat Quariette sang at. thé Lyric “Theater” Sunday... Mise “Clara Blin, Mist Ligalo Ridly, George Jonnuon, Mr. Bailey and a number of other Warren People were ‘here last week... William Saunders will have a Marathon race on roller skates soon....Mrs. Richard Young fs on the sick list... Miss Ida Harris, of ‘Warren, is iil at the’ residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berry... Rev. and Mrs. Offley are conducting revival services at the, St Mary's A. M. B. Chureh this week. .. The Mahoning Avenue Baptist Church " “had baptizing Sunday afternoon... Covenant Lodge No. 59, F. and A. M,, inet Monday evening in thelr lodge room, ‘and routine Of business was transacted... Miss ‘Kitty Maher ‘returned trom Mercer last. week. -...The Oak Hill Avenue Church” Im: provement Club met at Mrs.” Brand's, Glenwood avenue, Friday evening. ... Miss Bana Boyd, of Pennsylvania. ts the: gues of Mrs. 8.’ B, Jackson....Mr. and “Mrs. H. P. Parker have opened a grocery store on West Cleveland street. Give them a call... Phe Oak Hil Avenue Sewing Cir- cle ‘met at Mrs. Anna Hudson's, ‘Thurs- Gay “afternoon... The Rosebud. ‘Nursery Will give a fuli dress social in St. Mary's ALM. B.“Church, April 20... Mrs. lla Gams 18 adie to, be abou, ster a week's lilness..°, “Miss “Hattie Collins. is" on the sick list, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Special to THE FREEMAN. Mr, M. E. Singleton, who has been ab- sent from the city for nine years, arrived here last Friday. Mr. Singleton has been a great sufferer for a number of years, but has now regained his health. He comes to this city to look after his ‘sister, who is very low... The K. P. will give a fine mus- icai concert and ball the 4th of the month at the K. of P. Hall. Some of the -best {alent of the ‘Twin Cities will take ‘part in the concert... ‘The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a Blnic Party at Holcomes Hall last Wednesday evening. Miss Bertha Cheatem received the first prize for hav- ing the largest pink bean. Mrs. C. Buck- ner received the second prize for having the smallest pink bean...Mrs, _ Ruth Hldges” will tale at " Bethesda’ Baptist Church on, Easter evening, Her subject will be “The Resurrection.”...Mr. John- son, of Johnson & Dean, is at his mother's in “this lly and is ‘getting: better, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, of 11th avenue, South, lost their infant son, who had lung fever. ...Mrs, F,_P. Preston is very ill at her home on Hast 15th street...Mrs. James Roberts, who was in the hospital a few gays, is home and, improving rapidiy > Hereafter the Sunday Forum Will meet twice each month at 3 p. m. every second Sunday at St, Peters A. M. E. Church, every fourth Sunday at Bethesda Baptist Church. A fine program of literary and musical numbers will be rendered... ‘The first appearance of the Coral Study Club was made last Sunday at Bethesda Bap- tist Church before a large audience. | Mr. W. Smith gave a short talk in behalf of the club. Mrs, K. Smith sang a beautiful solo, Attorney Morris gave a few. re- marks on music. “Mr. Nelson sang a. solo, ‘The club rendered some beautiful pieces of music. ..The M. 'T. C. Art Club met at the home ‘of Mrs. “Mattie Boyd in St. Paul last. week, “Mrs. Mary Darrow had a paper on the life of B. K. Brace. . .Some of the young ladies of St. Thomas Mis- sion gave a lenten tea at the home of Miss B. Van Hooks, on 11th avenue, South, last ‘Tuesday afternoon...The. Freeman’ can be secured from Jamies F. Wilson, 2818 cat cue SEKITAN, 0. ‘Rpscial to Tee PeaaMan. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gaines will give an Basten dinner Sunday in honor of ticle Mother, ‘Mrs. Clara. Gaines. Those ins Uited are Mt, and: Mis soln Motene Wee 3. W."Gaines, Sirs Alberta’ Grigee, ME and ‘tre. Witlam ‘Willams: OTHE inom: bers of the C.-M. 3. Church’ will give an Igo cream’ social” Monday evenings “April 12, “Mra wana, Gaines. and ‘Mrs Maggie ier ro the commilien on agranicements esa Me. and. Ore Samnes' Mitehei ewer’ biasiness sitors in the” city Seeuaay evening: in the. interest_of thelr oust and boirding house. Henry ‘Delaney ot High street, was ealle'dto Hebron, Ke on ‘Tuesday, oh ‘account. of the death ct Wis Sister, Arm Mary Hoss. The deceasedl was sixty-three years of age, and was a acm: ber of. the Hirst Baptist Churen’ ot Rice: ence, “Ky: Rev. Bush, of Watnge, Hills, officiated: Mrs’ Ross” leaves “a tusband and two sons and three. sisters: besides a host of friends" .‘The Epworth’ Laniene of the GM. Church will have for tte suby Jeet, Sunday evening, “Comforted by" a Risen “Savior,” John xx lL3t Opes. at 7 oclock....'Under the direetion ot atts. Laita Tackion the Easter caarelaes tabs given Sunday’ afternoon at the Wisse Bap: fie Cnureh will be a grand aitate braser Hill “bo offered ‘by. Miss Geneva ‘Boyer: Scripture reading by. Mist Maud ‘cas Matthew, seci-r opening ‘song by ents School, “Jesus Said’ to the Little “Chile Gren’ welcome address, Ws H. Srannon; Femanks by) SB. Saundera, De Ds the pastor. About seventeen scholars” wil take part in the exercises. ...Osear Taeas has Fetumed home, after’ an extensive business trip through ‘Paris, Ky. Levin. ton and Frankfort. Mr: Lucas ave tse: hat lectures during his tour. Hee 3 FE Broly of tne 6. St) Chars preached om large eo jon Sunday” evening on the text, “Building of the Watts df de. Fusalem." Nehemiah iv. The sermon was Weil pletured out and very interesting Mrs. "A. Harris, of Hopkinsville visited Her bowie Munday at College Hill" ihe Indien of the ‘Home and. Foretgm Miscion Society” have arvana thele programy for Sunday evening. which will constet of see: eral different sélections. "A paper Sit be fead ‘by N.C. Hawking, Subject “The Nazareth of Negrodom,.. Ree’ J. Ht Brooks visited the ‘Ministers! ‘Alliance th the city Monday, which Wag held atthe Mettodist’ Book Concern." Arratgetvents have been “completed for the baptisine Which will, take piace on tne first danday in'Mayt Rev. S"'D. Saunders B. Bowe piston wall Daptize.. “Chane Banks’ and Banks have’ returned home ‘thom Sadlevilie, y., where they werd, called Feoentiy én acdount of tho death of sists mother, Mrs Magiida ‘Banks whe ier Seamed way siy-aeven years ofa, and ad Been a ‘resident of ie for nuns Ber of yeara. ‘The funeral was neg oe ta g’clock from the First Baptist Church. Rev. Geo. Bush, of Lexington, Ky. con- ducted the services. “Mrs. Banks leaves five song and many friends to mourn her joss...-W. HL Brannon has begun paint- ing ils residence, and will ‘a new kitchen, besides one hundred. feet of ce- ment Walk. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Special to Tae FremacAn. ‘Dr. GC. A. Kelley will spend a few days in Nashvilie this week... Miss Gertrude Henaley died April 8,'at hier home on Pos- ton street... .Mrs. Amanda Bowling died suddenly, April 4, af her home on Brandon Hill,” Interment’ at Mt. Olive Cemetery. ...Mrs. Barton, wife of Bolivar Barton, died while gatliering ‘salad for dinner, Maren 28, and was buried March 29... Mr. Sutton, of Chicago, spent Monday’ in the city...".Mrs. Ed Broaddus is yet very iil... . Mrs. W. H.C. Stokes is quite ill... Wesley Chapel Is having quite a. success with {ts revival. “St. Peter Is also reaping @ Heh harvest during its revival meeting Rev. Howard ts assisting.....ifth Ward ig. preparing a beautiful "cantata for Easter, and is also preparing for the pas- tor's anniversary....Mrs. M. L. Kelley Is in Nashville on. a ‘visit, to, ‘relatives and friends....Dr. Burt and Miss Alma. Har- ris attended the banquet at Meharry, fven In honor of the graduating class... Born, to Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Caldwell, a boy, “Saturday, April 3.".ihe Ladies Reading Club inet ‘Thursday, April 8, with Mrs. L. W. Cross, Ford street, ...Mr. and Mrs. Ba Griffin ‘entertained in “honor of thelr daughter Georgia's birthday Quite a pleasing program was rendered and. an appetizing menu was served... Mt. Olive gave quite ‘an elaborate entertainment at Buck’s Hall, April 5. Quite a success was achieved. URBANA, 0. Tea. CM REA tee: ‘The Church Aid met at the home of Mrs. I. Lanaster, Monday ovening.... Mrs. D.C. Lawary fs suffering from neu: ralgia, at her home on Buckeye street... Mr. William Allen “is convalescing. . Mrs. Homer Oda and sister, Edna Owens have returned home, after a delightful visit with thelr mother, at Columbus, 0. ....Mrs, Louis Hankins, Edith Willson and Byrdie Farmer were ‘shopping in Springfield | Saturday....Mrs. "Edward Church entertained a’ ‘number of her friends, ‘Thursday evening, A delightful evening was spent by all. KANSAS CITY, MO. eR a Bho ante ‘Mr. C. Harmon is in the city, but wil leave for, the East this week....Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson, who live at ‘Twenty- third and Woodland, will spend, the sum- mer in Chicago....Mrs. Phonie Taylor, of Thirty-fifth and’ "Charlotte streets, left Kansas Clty Monday, to be present at the wedding of her sister, Miss Emma Fristo, and Mr. John Robinson, at Paola.....Mr. Ed Wise, of Demopolis, ‘Ala., left for home after a pleasant stay ‘ot two weeks with his old friend and schoolmate, Mathew Collier, of 1015 Oak street....Mr. Passie, of Demopolis, Ala., will go in’ business In Kansas City ‘a3_sdon as he can find loca- tion to sult....The Pickwick Club says tt looks like a big night at Turner Hall, the Baster ball, Shad-and ‘Frank say, that all....Mr. Johnston has recently ‘opened one ‘of the swellest cafes in Kansas City, known as Johnston's Cafe. Mr. James Baker is headwaiter, with a crew. of twenty side waiters, ‘who are receiving much credit and praise for their discipline and good service which the patrons. are receiving....Mr. Lee Jones, a waiter, of Chicago, and at present employed at John- ston's Cafe, is contemplating ‘a trip to Fulton, Ky., to look after his farm... George Payne, 'of St. ‘Louis, is now. em- ployed at Johnston's Cafe, ... Robert Raton, of Minneapolis. Minn.,’ js aecond waiter at Johnston's Cafe...Dr. D._'5. King is back with the boys again at John- ston's Cafe....“"The Wirst Easter,” a can- tata by Tiliotson-Wilson, will be given at the Second Baptist Chutch, corner ‘Tenth and Charlotte, to-morrow ‘evening, at 7 o'clock. The soloists are Mrs. M. Black, Mrs. A. Jackson Ward, Miss Gora White, William Baker, Jz. William, Briggs, and Harry Fields. ‘At 2'p. m. the Knight Tem- plars will hold their annual sermon. ‘There will also be special services in the morn- ing. Rev. J. H. Kelley, D. D., of San Eranetsco, Cal., will deliver, the sermon, “The Conquering King.” Prof. Charles Black will give a violin solo. TYLER, TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN. 7 four of the State fa now. being made by. the Phillips University. Glee Club, of this clty, which Is In great demand at this lime. “they are an excellent. group of Youpe msen, with Unusually sweet voles Prot. Jasper’ Tappan Phillips, professor of Latin and French in this. wellsenown School, Is ‘the director. " Prot. ‘Phillips is himselt @ sweet singer, and was for four ‘years a member of the famous Fisk Uni- Versity” Glee Club, ‘of Nashville, ‘Tenn. Sad clawsical ana ‘musical graduate ot that ‘school. Dr." Charles Henry nile lips, one of ie ieading practitioners of the Lone Star, State, and also lecturer on hy- glene in Phillips University, left the. clty this week on an extended visit to Chieago, Racine, Wis, and other Northern points He. will ‘also ‘attend the commencement exercises ‘of Meharry” Medical College, Nashvilie, “Tenn. SHERMAN, TEX. Special to THe FReeMAN. Coples of ‘The Freeman on sale at Mr. Win. Mann's tonsorfal parlor, one of, the handsomest in North ‘Texas, on East. Mul- berry street, en route. tothe depot... Birs. G. W. Hume, proprictor of the biver- green ‘Cafe, one’ of the handsomest in Texas, after a few days’ illness, is. able to be up again....Mr. Buckingham 1 an admirer” of The’ ‘Preeman.+.¢Mr J. W. Fenet always takes ‘a. copy of ‘The ‘Pree- man..:-Prof, A. J. “Sykes Informed. the Feporter that a saengerfest_ would be held Invthe city some time in May next, Pure ther announcement will be made of It... Mr. Wm. Z Green has subseribed for’ one year for The Freeman...-Mr. Nallle WB, Sefterson, after a few days" Hliness, 18 up Again... Copica of “The ireeman on sale at Mr, sim Carson's tonsorial parlor, eor- her of Pecan and. Walnut, streets.” The Easter fete, the opening of Wood Lake, a beautiful park, on the 12th inst promises tobe a grand affair. Music will be fur- nished by Mr. M. Royal's superb orches- tra, Ask Mr, Ernest Johnson, the man Spaur, aboat tt DALLAS, TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN. Get The Freeman at Griff's Restaurant, on the Grand Central Stroliy and at. 190 Sinin ‘street. Leave news. and. advertise frente, the ‘coming. and” ging “ot gu lends, “this ‘paper is helping to, solve the problem by‘ serving. the whole beople, regardless "of thelr station. i iite-” Wil you help it? Subseribe now, and pat your Pisce of business in its eolumne. tooress Eecretary, Willis, whose. headquarters” arc Se Wass Wag bre Pemnann: waiegie with braves of the K. of F. lodges of the metropolis, in company: with ton, W. 1 Hing, editor and proprietor. of the Dallas Expreas, and lookingeatter the inverest of the texas ‘Pythian “Journals A look ta at the improvements now wolng on ae the People’s “undertaking establishment will Convince the most skeptical that all, Ne grocs ‘here and’ elsewhere: should do ‘bust fess’ with that “firmes:.Capt, folate Jones nnd, wite accompanied the remains or his mother, ‘who was fatally burned tn the fire which consumed her residence on Indiana street, Thursday night... .The Negro voters stood up aad voted for the School and: water bonds to. man, tt'ta be fleved. “7A” remarkable occurtenos. takes pines here on the 12th, Bishop ae HE. Thr her and ‘Win. J, Bvvan will” deliver ad dresses here at the same hour, but at dit ferent’ places: Sissy wstellg “Ornaon. i home. from: her ‘school, at’ Miller." "'The ity. teachers presented "resolutions In fouor of a deceased imomber of the board milo had helped to pave the way’ for: those Of the race who are of school age. They Were very” nppropriate ‘and. touched’ the excellent qualities of the man who in life was a” benefactor ‘of the race. Mere. Companies 4 and 19, Unitorm Ranke i of Pe held an individual prize drill ‘Tues: day night, at the residence lawn of Knight hitda ‘on Jackson street, Inthe. presen of a linge crowd of members and friends, who now congratulate Private: Murry. fot Carrying away the honors for Company So: aa Corporal, Chas. Thomas for No 15. These drills ate becoming more and more interesting each time....St. Luke Lodge No. 1 presented Mr. Thomas Walk- era ees aoe medal, Tuesday night. for the good. and fatthfal pervice rendered In the past twelve years as master of e- ae Se ee eer : . Good Clothes Within Reach For the man who wants good tailoring as expressed in qual- ity, style, individuality, coupled with reasonable prices, W. G. Schneider’s new commodious quarters at 35 West Ohio Street is pre-eminently the place. Call in and let us prove it. Business Sults $20 and upwards Trousers $5 and upwards Merchant Tailor 35 W. Ohio Street WILLARD W. WALTERS — eves ase R. PERRY WALTERS ‘New Stock ’ - ss Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits and Top Coats, Specials These garments are Rochester make in all the very latest styles and patterns. Just what you are looking for. Remember we alter your suit to please you and keep them pressed for you all free of charg®, Weare out of the High Rent district and are satisfied with a small profit. We save you from $5.00 to $8.00 on-every suit you buy from us, A look will convince you that we have the Greatest $10 and $15 Suits on earth. Also a fine line of Men’s Furnishings. 242 Massachusetts Avenue. Bet. Delaware and Pennsylvania Sts. Open evenings until 83 No More Lynching or Burning at Stake. Old Mexico Offers Great Opportunities, And the New Day Real Estate Colonization and Investment Co. 1 taken advantage of these offers and we will guarantee our step is among @ first in solving the race problem. Is there any use of an argument on the rae question and making no effort to better our condition? No. nr my: friends, do away with that great after sight you possess, and get in Ni) with the men of the new day; go or invest your means where all men are o0” —for we are determined to elevate ourselves from under the feet of our pert cutors, and are doing so. If you are concerned and want to invest in s proms” tion where there is 8 fortune 98 well as liberty awaiting you, write to our bran office for prospectus and application blank. * Address J. B. Lawler, General Manager, P.0.B0x 979, = - EI Paso, Texas EVENTS AT LOUISVILLE Church of Our Merciful Savior may have a parish house. ‘The matter has beer Droached to the rector, and he seems very much in favor of the’ new establishment Under Dr, Leroy Ferguson, the church has made rapid progress, and is self-support ng Miss Atholene Peyton, one of Loulsyille's charming young women, and the assistant to Misi Georgia. A. Lattimore at the Do. mestic. Science Department at the Centra High School, is planning to take a Western trip as soon’as School is out. Mise Peyton has ‘numerous friends inthe West, “and most likely she will go to Denver, Col. This is certainly the time for the colored men who are in business to begin to adver tise their goods. Spring is fast approach. ing, and those in business of any kind should begin to figure out how to enlarge their business by advertising. The Pree- man is largely circulated in this elty, and an investment in these columns would pay any business man who wants good returns, Miss Helen Fairbanks, who attends Miss Rose’ Melville, of, the “Six Hopkins” Com- pany, was the guest of Miss Salome Wor- thingion, "722, West Walnut street during the engagement here,» This ts the sixt Year of Miss Fairbanks with Miss Mel Ville, and she says that her travels. have been’ very extensive. She is a most inter esting conversationalist, and very pleasant to meet. ee The Young Men's Progressive League will open thelr club rooms the first of April at the ‘corner of Bleventh and. Walnut streets. “All the necessary furniture. has been purchased, and the formal opening Is expected to be’ an event In society. Dr J. A.C. Lattimore, president of the organ: ization, stated “that he hoped that. the club would continue to make itself felt In the social life of the people In this city, as well as being of some benefit to chark table institutions.” The Bapitst Forejgn Mission rooms, re- semble a’ “beehive” of business. ‘Ten young girls are engaged in mailing out the Master number of the Herald, Haster program, envelopes, tracts and other liter- ature to the Baptists of this country. Sec- retary L. G. Jordan has hopes of the Bap- tists raising $10,000 on Baster for forelan mission work, From. the. interest. belng manifested by the Sunday-schools and individuals, the outlook is. brighter tis year than ever before to raise the needed sum. oe ‘The trained nurses at the Red Cross Sanitarium are ‘very proud of the recent donations and contributions. given thelr institution by both white and colored. ‘Phe white women of the elty a few weeks ago gave the Institution $1,000, and the colored women raised $850 on'last Sunday. With this amount. they feel highly gratified to the citizens. “All the patients at the insti tution “are” getting better. ‘Drs. Scott, Whedbee, Merchant and others connected with the Sanitarium are thanktul for: the needed support at, the, school. ‘There has been quite a Jul! among Lou- isville’s dashing. vivacious and ‘charming society girls. “this has been due to” the Lenten Season, ‘The dullness has become chronic, and even those who are not keep- ing Lent are extremely quiet, Society people seem to be taking a long rest and ‘are waiting patiently for the Easter day to arrive, and then the Paster Monday and other days will usher in a number of social functions. ‘But few of the whist clubs are playing. Most of the younger set, are spending thelr time reading, while “others are’ mapping ou plane for spring. festivities, ‘The young giris are much pieased with spring styles that are on display at’ the various dry goods stores, and from all re- ports they hope to be gowned in the latest styles and fashions on waster morning. We are in receipt of a letter from our good friend, Mr. Charles Banks, of Mound Bayou, Miss. Mr. Banks is vice president of the ‘National Negro, Business ‘Men's League and president of the Mississippi League. He informs us that his State meeting will be held in Okolona, on June 30"and July 1-" Such well-known business men are conmied io League as JW, strauther, GW, Maione, Tsaiah fontzomery, ©. B. Topp, 1. (oKis sack, W. L.’ Reubin, Dr. W. A. Attaway and others.” We hope the Business League will be a great success, and extend them an invitation to be present at the National Esamue here thin Aueus, tr the ‘ay, _.- * Sickly Smile Wipe it off your otherwise good looking face—put on. that good health smile that CASCAR EIS will give you—as a reah from cure of Constipation—oy a torpid liver. It’s so easy—do it~ you'll see. SSE pa Seto Pe uanks, we may be in to League, as we did several years acy SP Me "Bian and Suagy Gpag"e” * Mr. P. C. Martin, who has opene; ight gland and neopets o2% 4 and Chestnut streets, 1s much pleaseg et his beginning. | The’ many colored ait In the Black Belt” of this city iin Ree ning to learn that a daily and weele So they are raiding to Mi naa 8 ey lying im admirably. { ng journals of the race ‘are on wis Hea and there 1s no excuse now for tae ees Ville people not being able to keep up with news and opinions. a — Hon. George L: Knpx is bel gone of the “speakers. to adic ate this spring. It is: known by those of A, Aiotalon’ erequouty "unt Cs" te one of the leading ¥. MC. A. worken oi Smt SeetlasyC. H. Bullock has in mnt says, “a number of prominent mer ul pet on Here, ands st fh this section. ns Hi "coming will no doubt. be on eet at gs maekSae Aas Ul st Some toe orto and ul 9 Sit aatasagres his Run ote and as played ‘a powertl at heh of being remembered at the city election, a iter an utenti) Sa MEWS! Head WS aes i Brown, Col. John B. Castleman and R. W. feof howe wu are ob an ats rage or this epee et wants Mr. Marks’ job very badly, and there are going to be warm times in the aiie'to Ms: MSPka ‘mst Be ced i om ail indleations Coulee wil tae fie'ening ‘Boe Laoy i of Sy Beke"Tnfeid iy the South ose Sate, GP ie ontvertc Mien Date Bogen now sehentaing aie of Beat tte hi ott, ht frand afar tg apeag” oui at Bresicneaia Bf ait ine ve colored performance that comes to thi city usually takes away large sums. Lo cal affairs are always fortunate in having large houses. From the interest that is being manifested in the coming event and the class of singers assigned, it is expect- focmanes St ha eer puedo Mee abouts. CAREY’ B. LEWIS. The Gossips Are Saying That the National Afro-American Council is no more. That Dr. W. D. Crum simply preferred to walk out, rather than be "fired out." That the Hon. J. C. Napler, of Tennessee, is booked for "something good." That Indiana is not to be overlooked when the "pie" is passed around. That Howard University is to begin on her $50,000 Carnegie Library in May. That the disfranchising amendment, to be voted on in Maryland this fall, will not pass. That the "Black Cabinet" is still doing business at the old stand in the national capital. That the average Negro is managing to keep from getting excited over the tariff question. That industrial training is not to be discontinued at the Morris Brown College in Atlanta. That John C. Dancy will remain on the pay roll of "Uncle Sam"—nevertheless and notwithstanding. That the National Afro-American Press Association will be called to meet in Baltimore late this year. That the Boston Guardian has moved again, because it finds it cheaper to skip out than to pay rent. That Dr. John Harmon, a prime mover in Atlanta's recent Methodist Church row, has been "harmonized." That the National Negro Fair at Mobile, Ala., is to be aided by a big appropriation at the hands of Congress. That the business manager of the prosperous A. M. E. Zion Publishing House at Charlotte, N. C., is a "Bird." That R. W. Thompson, Indiana's "original Taft advocate," is to be handsome "recognized" at Washington. That Editor W. H. Steward and Lawyer Albert S. White are conceded to be Kentucky's "national quantities." That colored candidates for office should be keen-sighted enough to see inviting places not now held by Negroes. That, despite all of the apparent disadvantages, the Negro's best opportunity for development lies in the Southland. That the political spotlight flickers so that it is difficult for the most ambitious amateur to remain long in its center. That the Christian Recorder will be moved, bag and baggage, to Nashville, where it should have gone long ago. That the Southern Negro who works faithfully and attends to his own business in decency and in order is never lynched. That Emmett J. Scott ought to be chairman of the commission named to investigate conditions in the Liberian Republic. That President Taft will "make good" on the race question, if the Negroes just give him time to get around to their case. That Rev. R. C. Ransom may become pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church when the term of Dr. J. H. Welch expires. That Dr. A. M. Curtis will show the next meeting of the National Medical Association some new wrinkles in modern surgery. That Assistant Superintendent Roscoe Coating Bruce has brought order out of chaos in the public schools of Washington, D. C. That State Librarian J. C. Gilmor, of West Virginia, is to be retained throughout the administration of Governor Glasscock. That the bourbon South is not really pulling any wool over the keen eyes of President Taft—that diplomat of diplomats. That colored visitors are warmly received by President Taft and Secretary F. W. Carpenter at the White House in Washington. That Clarence Cameron White, the eminent violinist, is to play for King Edward VII at the conclusion of his studies in London. That success awaits Grand Master W. L. Houston at the Chicago bar, as the partner of that seasoned veteran, Lawyer E. H. Morris. That the Negroes of the North, East and West will furnish electoral votes are to have their innings under the Taft administration. That Gilechrist Stewart ougt to be made a brevet colonel as a reward for his valuable services in solving the Brownsville problem. That Bishop George Wylie Clinton would make an admirable member of the Jeanes Fund Board of Trustees, in the even of a vacancy. That the stockholders of the Negro Development and Exposition Company still have beautifully engraved certificates that's in. That the oftawksent Dr. E. W. Williston can have the post of Surgeon-in-Chief of Freedmen's Hospital at Washington for the asking. That "H. R. M.'s" anonymous lucubrations on the Washington public schools running serially in the New York Age are extremely silly. That Booker T. Washington had bigger crowds following his train in South Carolina than a presidential condition on a stumping tour. That Texas will get the next State tour which Dr. Booker T. Washington makes in the North, with North Carolina well on the waiting list. That any would-be leader can get himself "mentioned" for most any old place to have a small consideration to the festive press agent. That the fellows who fought Taft for the nomination are more vociferous for official recognition than those who gave him the heartiest support. That nobody seems to it worth while to apply for the office of the Auditor for the Senate, now held by one Ralph W. Tyler, of Ohio. That Lecturers Charles Stewart and D. Webster Davis, who look enough alike to be twin brothers, are to "double up" for a continental tour next season. That Editor Roseo Conkling Simmons has taken a contract to return the Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker to the United States Senate two years hence. That Drs. F. G. Shelton, L. G. Jordan, Charles S. Morris, Albert S. White, J. Milton Turner or A. W. G. Sango would not refuse the Liberian mission. That Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union, is getting better results than have been achieved by any previous incumbent of that office. That Walter R. Farmer is an active member of the Negro Movement, which supported the Democratic party as against Roosevelt and Taft. That Miss Hrietta Vinton Davis, the talented elocutionist, may play a matrimonial engagement at the conclusion of her proposed tour of the Pacific. That T. Thomas Fortune's wife will never write to her, Fortune is wise and directness until he gets back on the editorial page of his first and only love—the New York Age. That the Missionary Bishops sent by the A. M. E. Church to Africa are not finding the job a "cinch," and are said to be anxious for a transfer to work in this country. That Giles B. Jackson has concluded Rev. P. S. Lewis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, responded to the address and gave some interesting statistics touching the topic of the most recent citizens of Charlotte. Remarks were made by Mrs. Marie L. Clay-Clinton, wife of the Bishop, extending welcome to Dr. Washington to the church this party. Mr. Clinton, the private secretary to the eminent Tuskegee, delivered a happy address, expressing the thanks of the visitors to the lavish hostess, Mrs. Clinton, the Bishop, Clinton, and Mr. J. H. Washington also made remarks of an appropriate nature. Early Sunday morning the party left for Rock Hill, the first stopping place in the State. On the return from the week's stay in the Palmetto State, Bishop Clinton, who accompanied the party, had for his guests the opportunity to meet the C. manager of "Thompson's National News Bureau," and Mr. Charles Stewart, the only colored representative of the Associated Press, both of whom took care of the police department of the memorable tour. Bishop Clinton's home is the finest owned by a colored man in the city of Charlotte, and is easily one of the finest residences in the entire city, regardless of the size of the home. It has a large attic, with attractive gable windows. The roof is slate, and the architecture is an artistic combination of the colonial with the best modern type of architecture. The three sides of the house, supported by massive columns, and the interior is finished with Flemish oak. The color scheme is alive green, ashes of roses, old white, and yellow, with various rooms with exquisite taste. The rooms are large and well lighted. The reception hall, the drawing room, music room, dining room and library are models of beauty and convenience, and four of the rooms are furnished with casions, making the home adaptable to social functions of the most elaborate character. There are two commodious bath rooms with porcelain tubs and washrooms, and a large kitchen with high-quality. A steam-heating plant is to be installed at an early date. A carriage house, reached by a macadam driveway, a well-stocked poultry yard, a springly-looking garden abounding in spring vegetation, and a large kitchen constitute the exterior surroundings. The structure stands majestically on a corner, facing North Myers and Eighth streets and South Myers and Eighth streets. Bishop Clinton's property holdings in Charlotte, including Elmhurst Manse, several tenements and a number of unimproved lots, are estimated to be worth upwards of $15,000. Bishop Clinton is generous to subscribers for many newspapers and magazines, is a member of several beneficial fraternities and has substantially aided a dozen or more promising young men and women in securing their education and livingstone College and other schools. On the evening of the 29th Bishop Clinton will celebrate the 50th anniversary of his election, and he has been sent to friends in various parts of the country, and the occasion bids fair to be the most notable social event that has ever taken place during the race in the State of North Carolina. Special to THE FREEMAN. A new Hope Baptist church on the $25th, preached by Rev. McDade, the C. M. E. Methodist pastor. It was one of the greatest sermons ever heard in Greenville by a new congregation, orations delivered by Messrs. C. Lawson and G. O. Neal, Mrs. A. Fisher and A. D. Chisolm were splendid and will be long remembered. Adkinson was number of ceremonies., Mrs. Culberson, Mrs. Ella Hampton, W. S. Wright are convalescent., Mr. Tom Pratt was low at this church. McDade is his house raised, which is quiet an improvement in looks., Mr. Grisson is remodeling his home., Prof. T. W. Pratt has bought the beautiful lot of McDade, made preparations to move his house on it. ...W. J. Cobb, of Wolf City, lectured at the M. C. E. M. Church Friday night, which included a popular porter of the Beckham Hotel, was off from duty a few days on account of illness. Mr. Robert Saynes, the popular porter, was off from duty a few days last week on account illness. Mr. Louie Turner, of Sedalia, Mo., is able to be about again. The brother Mr. Turner was laid to rest in Avenger Tex. He is now incepted the second call of New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. McBade has started Bibrew will begin his revival next week. ...T. M. Hollaway and his baseball nine are in Fort oWrth for a three days' bat "I am pleased to say that after suffering for years from rheumatism, I have been cured by Dr. Shafer's treatment. All my pain, science and stiffness disappeared as soon as the unfeel- ing was taken out of my blood. It is wonderful how much he can tell you after an examination of your uprightness. I can recommend adding an honest and skillful specialist." GEO. N. WRIGHT, Burgettstown, Pa. Mailing case for urine and book describing my system of treatment sepsis free. Consultation and opinion free. Fees reasonable. JOHN F. SHAFER, M. D. 455 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPES 23 West Pearl Street INDIANAPOLIS Both Phones 1870 H. B. BRIDGE. Fancy and Staple Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruits, Vegetables, Teas, Coffees, Spices and Meats. Old Phone, 2 on 276. 1502 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. DO YOU WANT MONEY? IF SO, SEE ME. I loan on Jewelry and all articles of value. Rates Reasonable. L. LEVENSON, 212 Indiana Ave. *Successor to Leonard Schurr. Watches Dish, Glass and Cut Glass. Silverware and Cut Glass. 838 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. that he will not try to tote the Negro Building of the Jamestown Exposition to Richmond until after the warm weather is over. That Judge Robert H. Terrell is as happy his new appointment as a boy with his bright red-top boots, and that his host of friends are as happy as he is. That Louisville is making active preparations for the meeting of the National Negro Business League in August, and that the attendance will be a record-breaker. That the Rev. Richard Carroll, of Columbia, one of South Carolina's tallest buildings, to say his castor in the ring for a congressional nomination in his district next year. That industrial schools on paper and orphanages that are invisible to the naked eye are not thriving in this day of financial Sherlock Holmeses, who watch where their money goes. That the hosts of old-fashioned "take-care-of-the-sick-and-bury-the-dead" societies are giving away to organizations that buy books, and develop live business enterprises. That the Republicans of the South will have to build up a bona fide party organization, instead of an office-holders' trust, if they expect to stand well with the present national administration. That there will be fewer Negroes in the thirteenth congress than the civil service competitive regulations that there were in the twelfth census, under the modified "spolis" system in vogue in 1900. That the rigid examination required for entrance into the consular service effectively bars out every man, white or black, who is not a college graduate, a constitutional lawyer or a commercial expert. That it will take a heap of mean talk from Ben Tilman to undo the splendid way he looked to the promotion of an "era of good feeling" between the races in South Carolina. That Lwyear Thomas L. Jones is the favorite of the bar of the District of Columbia for police judge—an officer whose patrons each day are two-thirds colored, from justice should be tempered with mercy. That the appropriation of $66,400 for the Western University at Quindaro, Kan., indicates that Register W. T. Vernon is not losing sight of any good things that could bring into the net of his progressive school. That Bishops Hood and Harris may be supervised by the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion, whom permitted to rest after their arduous and constructive labors for the uplift of humanity and their beloved connection. That the resolution requiring the A. M. E. Missionary Bishops to remain for twelve years in the Dark Continent is not binding on Drs. Heard and Johnson, because the decision was adopted after their election, and was not made retroactive in its effect. That Rev. W. D. Chappelle, president of Allen University, at Columbia, S. C., is "in bad" with the right-thinking people of that community for his pig-headed refusal to allow his students to turn out and participate in the Booker T. Washington, during "the Wizard's" recent visit to the Palmetto capital. That Editor W. Calvin Chase, of the Washington Bee, wants to be Recorder of the State Court. Whitfield McKinlay, Jesse Lawson, J. H. Lott, W. R. Farmer, John R. Marshall, H. W. Steward, H. T. Eubanks, W. H. Clifford, Henry Lincoln Johnson, and a list of others HON. H. T. EUBANKS. Member Ohio Legislature, Cleveland District. Hon. H. T. Eubanks is a member of the present General Assembly of Ohio and a product of the Bourbon State of Kentucky. He went to Cleveland in 1903 and has been active in politics for a quarter of century. His request of Mark Hanna he was nominated and elected to the legislature in 1903, was nominated and elected again in 1908. In 1904 was instrumental in securing an appropriation for "Wilberforce University," and ever appropriated for a colored institution at one time by any state in the Union. The present legislature succeeded in putting Wilberforce University in state colleges, so that Wilberforce could [Name] HON H. T. EUBANKS benefit by the Carnegie Foundation Fund, which is set aside for worthy retiring teachers. In the General Assembly of 1904 voted for Mark Hanna for U. S. Senator, the year before he took for U. S. Senator, in 1909 in the General Assembly voted for T. E. Burton for U. S. Senator. This probably breaks the record for all colored representatives as to voting for U. S. Senator. Mr. Eubanks consented to become a candidate for Recorder of Deeds, after the earnest solicitation on the part of a great many influential men, believing that he is in a better position than any other colored man of the state, are uniting on him as their candidate, and as the position has been held, he felt that this is an opportune time to place their claim and make the fight. BISHOP CLINTON'S GUESTS. Dr. Booker T. Washington and Party Tendered Grand Reception En Route to South Carolina at Elmhurst Manse. CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 25—Dr. Booker T. Washington, fictiously known as the "Wizard of Tuskegee," and recognized as the founder of America, and for that matter in the world, stopped over here on his way to South Carolina, where he was to make a tour of the state. He was not only a vocational status of the Negro people. He was tendered a grand reception Saturday night at Elmhurst Manse, the beautiful Episcopal residence of Bishop and Mrs. Crawford. The house was handsomely decorated for the occasion and many of the leading citizens of the thriving place came to pay their respects. A dainty lunchun was served by Mrs. GREENVILLE. TEX. CURED OF RHEUMATISM heumatism, I have been cured by treatment. All my pain, soreness disappears when I take out of my blood. It is wonderful how much he can tell you after an examination of your urine. I can recommend him as a helpful specialist, GEO. N. WRIGHT. Mailing case for urine and book describing my system of treatment sent free. Consultation and opinion free. Fees reasonable. JOHN F. SHAFER, M. D., 455 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 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For growing hair on bald heads and bare temples, use Parrish's Never Fail Hair Flower. Per iar. 50c. For developing and beautifying the hair use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin Food. Per iar. 25c. For cleansing and softening the skin, use Parrish's Velvet Liquid Powder. Per bottle 50c. For stimulating the growth of the hair, use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Tonic. Per bottle 50c. For cleansing, beautifying, and presenting the teeth, use Parrish's Pearl Top Tooth Powder 25c. Parrish's Never Fail Hair Food is absolutely one of the best preparations on the market. It stops the hair from falling out or breaking off. It beautifies and enriches it, and makes it grow. Send 10 cents for a sample jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. MME. L. C. PARRISH, 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. Mention The Freeman when ordering goods. Barn Medical Ex 754, Atlanta, PER 5c and 10c L. DAVIS, Manage the city. Burlap and moul 15c and 10c Wall I Y. H. ALLERDICE, Vice-Pres. Grocery Co Pure Food Store 891. 891. 164 Nor Bardmaker fish and Salt Me ner North and your own lard. Old Phone, SHEA In Medicine Co., 754, Atlanta, Ga. ER 5c and 10c Per Roll, DAVIS, Manager. City. Burlap and moulding. Come in and see us. c and 10c Wall Paper House, Old Phone, Main, 5155 ALLERDICE, Vice-Pres. WM. L. HOY, Sec-Treas. grocery Company pre Food Store. 164 North Illinois Street. hardmaker, MEAT MARKET. and Salt Meats. Per North and West Streets. Down lard. Old Phone, Main, 4930. SHEA & CO., Southern M. Box 754, WALL PAPER 5 W. L. DAVIS Can not be duplicated in the city. Bu The Original 5c and 435 Massachusetts Avenue. N. A. MOORE, Pres. W. H. ALLERDIN Moore Groc Pure Fo Phones: NEW, 892, 891. OLD, 892, 891. John L. Bardn Fresh and North-East Corner No We render our own lard M. C. SHI Can not be duplicated in the city. Burlap and moulding. Come in and see us. The Original 5c and 10c Wall Paper House, 435 Massachusetts Avenue. Old Phone, Main, 5155 N. A. MOORE, Pres. W. H. ALLERDICE, Vice-Pres. WM. L. HOY, Sec-Treas Phones: NEW, 892, 891 OLD, 892, 891 164 North Illinois Street. North-East Corner North and West Streets. We render our own lard. Old Phone, Main, 4930. M. C. SHEA & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Select Groceries, Fin Phones: Old. 836 New. 300 219-223 N Is Your Hair Soft It makes tangled hair It keeps and gives Use Nelson Your head will keep c amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. Nelson's Hair Dressing agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now. NELSON MANUFACTUR Veries, Fine Meats and 219-223 N. Illinois Hair Bea s, Fine Meats and Hardware. -223 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Hair Beautiful Select Groceries, Fine Meats and Hardware. Phones: Old. 826 New. 300 219-223 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Is Your Hair Beautiful No Hair Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast! it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary haplac disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Dressing is put up in handome four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address UFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. dressing is put up in handmade four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handmade four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. GROC Fresh Meats Your Trade Wm. E New Phone 5726. 172-17 OCER Meats & Veg For Trade Soliciti E. E. K 172-174-176 CERIES ats & Vegetables Trade Solicited. E. Kroll, 72-174-176 Geisendorff St. ook, W. R. BRADY, Furniture, Carpets & Stoves GROCERIES Fresh Meats & Vegetables Your Trade Solicited. New Phone 5726. 172-174-176 Geisendorff St. Charles H. Cook, PANTATORIUM Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 134 West New York Street. On Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and all Valuables State Loan Office 251 W. Washington St. (OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE) ```markdown ``` --- SOUTHERN MEDICINE Co., Atlanta, Ga., I wish to say that my hair was only about three inches long and so kinky, stiff and harsh I could not wear it without using two jars of your HERTRU-LIINE I have as pretty suit of hair as any lady in Atlanta. My hair is curly or kinky hair knew of this wonderful HERTR-LIINE Yours respectfully, Miss Lovie MAYES, Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU IN NEED OF HER-TRUE-LINE removes dandruff, cures all skin and scalp diseases, makes the HAIR soft and glossy and stops it from falling out. HER-TRUE-LINE penetrates to the roots of the HAIR, gives it new life and vigor, causing it to take on a new and rapid growth. Large jars 50 cents at all drug stores and by our special agents. Sample box mailed to any address on receipt of five two-cent stamps. Agents wanted everywhere to sell this wonderful HAIR GROWER Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Write Quick for Terms. Bought, sold and exchanged. All kinds of Furniture and Stove repairing. Upholstering and packing and creating for shipment a special Agent for Diamond Mirror Plating Co. Old Phone, Main, 3555. 881 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis. Flowers Remember Easter April 11th. BILLINGSLEY, 201 N. Illinois St. | SPORTING GOSSIP of the WEEK. ApS FROM THE = Cairo, “Ill, pitcher; Hale, Paducah, K; met ral De scr SPORTING WORLD| Pitcher; ‘fom ‘Means, “‘Indianapoile,, Indi’ | throng of people, most all of ws Paptain: Saran ana etee eteher and] colored. “wirough) which the ‘anny W. JACKSON. Jam wwler, first base, and | champion found it almost impos: H . 5s Claud Sheets, catcher, to. an automobile which was deo 4 Johnson!" 5S IN FGOTRALLCL which stood at the curb In rea ee CHANGE IN FOOTBALL RULES. | Jong parade, which took place in 1n name does not always name — After Johnson's arrival. "AS usu uct Field Goals to Count Three Points— |‘ recipient of many questions. a : johnson said that ‘he. ha jite Giants are expected to] Change Relating to Penalties— | quoted “while he was in Austrl {y' during the season. Other Changes Made. James Jemries he sald: ; baseball bill 4 the| | NEW YORK.—An in to nent him’ because I thinie, sway’ baseball Bi passed the .—An Important ch ight him’ because I thin Minnesota ‘Legislature Jast| the football rules was made by the inter: | him, and there'll be a lot of collegiate football rules committee, in the| Sight. I ain't barring any m eee Yeductiin of fotnte fee ce ee at | arid, but the ons I mostly wa rhe American Association believes the sofinapoll Sunaayy'senedute wil emais jianapolls. Jost its first exhibition Judie iiadelphia by a score of 4 to 3, pro piace 2 t joe Mary, Fiansen, of the Towa Cit went, holds. the, high-jump: coe hiss so yqhletes vt feet 8 Inches. lalow who makes @ home run does ce (00S “ann than the fellow Weho por," ow hard he ean slam “the _ yu just as bard to find an umpire with (ges Eto ind @ player pet Sh “gpl: ‘melther ean be win the street. jcahnd Jackson, captain of the Quick- i Lai tears, of Paris, Ky., has Fe: som trie team for the season, and It oe io all Comers. vio A B, CS and the . T's will clash iM AyPin'@ Gonblesheader at North- wert) hail park. "This will be. the sovcy Wie" fames'to be played at the ping Nelson, lightweight thamplon ing Sata Stee te hae Paday oe EO" uctralian, lightweight, cham- Kieu has been offered $10,000, Be ge ara jr Jack Johnson has become about as (ne ete ge her nushand by the asser- pidoy igen S whlte woman. Johnson's 1 ee ot proof that his better half is a “Tor fe white race seems to be a costo ATA, Club has put, the ban oS \iticdiand,. "Phe" Chleagoan ga Poco on iteferee, Sheehan when the ORY" Maine hetween Packey” and Bee lee asdraw. Harry Gilmore, ee Windy City lady apolo: yohee the actions of his Hghter, which : ie eee Before Jack. Johnson arrived, Mn tes ORE AMS alt Tim Jeffries. “Now Jack i the wind is blowing another way. dius comies marching home| (of {ikss, ot now, but just a8 soon as. those cou teters canbe removed), things ci ikke second change, Every dog 1y Jeffries refuses to fight Johngon, the euhpiot, Will take om Corbett if he is in Cine’ about his challenge. Corbett says tt the, Supremacy” of the heavswelght {Glad must be returned to. the. whites. Jimepress dope, Uke that of Jeffries, ts tiie td add to his tage prestige. Phe two fins ‘are both coining the "mon" before th footligits, and neither is in @ hurry to thet the champion of champs. he Indianapolis team of 1908," which won the pennant of the. Amériean Ass6- whol UE "Hat! year, “created favorable fiiind throughout the elreult on tes unis conducts When disputes arose De- AOliy {Hoosiers “and thelr opponents, {ivodre not settled by the whole team, ie each member held bis respective posl- Tih. and Manager Carr represented, the mai tam. to its best advantage. | This focented rowdyism among. the. players Bil even among the fans. It 18 quite no- Uvabie and. at tines. annoying at some Cinlprofessional and amateur games, es- jal. when disputes arise, Some play- fh ak exceedingly unsportsmantitee | in tines of disagreements, whieh often lead up w the Tans becoming a little unthought- {ti What "managers should do. 1s. to, re- find the fact that the fans’ have no lek Oy 4 nani’ wat. | Manager Carr would Shi uis own men off the field for taking jar ian argument, even If It be the Strongest of the team. “Even $€ the teat Son iay doesn't reward. the rules of Zubininetip, it is no eXeuse for you to font sours’. A-player should not lose head regard those who are in the, po- Shion to dictate to him as having. that Fish, play sinning ball, but above all, be 2 Savleman, «thing whieh is not an im- pesniity DIAMOND DUST FROM DALLAS. pill the Lelands take alt three games he gublic expects a clean game this Classy teams will get patronage, so. Its yp to tie tuanagerst to put forth thelr best torts 10 obtain good players. Greenville, Austin, Fort Worth, Hous- tn, Sin Antonio and ‘Datias will have Sinai seml-professional teams. the fans of Daliag, Texts, are anxious tw see the Leland Giants, the World's col- ood chainpions, In action, ‘The Giants are Schslled fo play there: April 245 25, and 36, "swell hs plaving at ‘or Wit) enn aot" Maeball, Texas, © Bee fore the Chicagoans leave for home the fe of the big State will see some great bal playing. TO SAIL FOR LONDON. Sam Langword to Leave for England —Will Fight Before N. 8. C. NEW YORK. —Sam Langford will sail {oF \eouon om Apri 21 toumee aby mam Be National Sporting Club map select to git dohnsin signed to meet the Boston fetter etire hw wentto Sydney fF the Bums athe. but he has since repudiated _ contract, saying that ‘he ean. make fore motel hy staying in this COuntEy. qolansiord net the National Sporting ibs representative. yesterday and. DUE Hs Sanatute to the articles of agreement tool bs Sou Fitapattriek, Johnson's £0f- PAYS FINE OF $200. Jack Johnson Convicted of Charge Put Against Him by Girl. ae pi Qt Jack Johnson, the world’s fSoron NaviWelghe pugilist, appeared in coewwer a ‘charge preferred Sever bio netrly two years Ago here Dy Mies. .20S88. a coloted gel’ Betore esr's Sopearance in. court Joseph Bat near porter, Was. arrested, PAS Mh attempting to bribe Miss Peses to stay’ away from court, Nether- ie lis Wwas. a friend of Johnson, : Ushier "knew nothing” about =f ort t0 bribe the sith A hs x. Johnson was convieted, 7. <0") ‘was itnposed, which he ec arraigned before a mag- be charge of attempting t0 ® He'declared that he made mo Dougias, ‘and that he ; his lite. He was held in Rs ait the aetion of the grand LOUISVILLE GIANTS PLAY. Ofen Season Tomorrow Afternoon— Save 2 Lot of New Material, oft! SVL —Special—the Loulsyille 2 » manintain the record. this = Scld gst Feat aa being 2 Fons of the South, ‘They. play : the season to-morrow. to ‘ester hae secured the f6l- § ov Dacre: “James Biers, Lonls- fees Sif: Bert Wood, Danville, TL, Ty Ronte Walton, Memphis he ‘a, Palas Cartes, Riau, Than it base’: ohm Puegh, “Mery RS pir te apd setae one Ps Vlaise; “Eaward. Jat Texas, fitet bane, Seu eee Jeffries and Johnson Compared ee = ene HEIGHT. or Te INCHES ae LEO b 9) SFT.%Incnes oa pe ee Ss : ot Pe. 4 oF Fe . oe y ge 4 . 1 . ae Bo Nrck NECK 17%, INCHES oe <a . V7INCHES CHEst fe aes \cHesT AS iNew ., . | pA, 43% inches BICEPS fee . a L. Biers J TeInchts [a Y ie SY 4 Aino 4 oe po FOREARM 8 4 A Te /ainenes a vy | SSSR er }. ¥waist Bo incHes | Ye. D7 S3iheues wast — | a 7incHes a A e weist es rr & "4 Ta incHes| THIGH Bea —. 3 : THIGH 22 %4 INCHES! 27 INCHES . & oo , wa | 3 . 4 ; oo | = - 3 eg r (th ra i 4 TO OS SCL i 2 owe pee: | . > CALT Janne < Vi ae CALF 15 INCHES h ISINCHESIE 7 % ; S co 3 | F WEIGHT 245 Pounps WEIGHT. . 200 POUNDS mee ? REE. Fight Fans will Find These Measurements Interesting. —[Courtesy of the Louisville Times. Cairo, “Ill, pitcher; Hale, Paducah, Ky., pitehér; ‘tom “Means, Indianapolis’ Ind Pitcher! Giarenos Colemane seer ae faptain: James. Shawicr wire wees, and Glau Sheets, eatener CHANGE IN FOOTBALL RULES. Field Goals to Count Three Points— Change Relating to Penalties— Other Changes Made. NEW YORK —An important change in the football rules was Made by shavheteln collegiate football rules committee, in the reduction of points for a goal from the eld trom four to three, Theobeke et this Ghange, Wt in sald was to prevent eee goak from the feta: counting mhore thant a an Wor touchdown and goat ‘Commenting on this eliange, members of the committee said that It would. reduce the importance on teams of star Meld gost Klceera, "Another ‘change, of importanse Was one designed to prevent confision it filets Dents, wien two penalties had been incurred by one team forthe, satne play, by giving the offending team the op- Uonot saying which penalty ial fie a8 change was made in the rules relating toa touchback, so as to relleve some of the hardships of the team down under its own Foal, enpestally’ wien ¢ has been. forced Ehere otherwisr chan by rushing. ‘The new ule gives the team making’ the toucliback two fushes' before the Kick, while the sia rule only" provided the option of kicking out o keeping the ball for a serinamage of te fine: ‘Al rule was adopted that when a center Min Cena TaRS ME ball, his team shall be penalized five yards. ‘Another change relating to the enforce- ment of penalties makes the rules provide that no penalty can be imposed to carry the ball over the line, either for a touch- down or a safety. It was also provided that hereafter play must Immediately stop when the referee blows his whistle for a foul, There was some confusion last year inthis respeet, due to the fact that play was continued after the whistle was blown. ‘No change of moment in the rules relat- ing to the forward pass was made, but the rule was clarified in one feature, So as to provide that the ends who are more than Sne foot behind the scrimmage line shall be out of play and cannot handle the ball. Heretofore the rule confused the referees in providing that the ends had to be more than a foot but less than a yard behind the line, and the rule now makes the dead zone more definite, Heretofore the rules have contained no diagram of the posi- tions or “the ‘various “players. and, this would be remedied by Its incliston here- after. ‘An official committee on the interpreta- tion of disputes was appointed to serve rough ‘she next ‘season. This 18 a. new committee, and. its members are Walter Camp, of Yale, chairman: Ft. E. Hall, Paul Dashiel and W. S. Langford. ‘Crawford Blagden, of Harvard, and Parke H. Davis, of ‘Princeton, were ap- pointed on the central board of officials in pines, of Jools Fine, of Prinevton, and B. C. W. Savage of Oberlin. resigned. WHEN THE LEAGUES OPEN RE- SPECTIVE SEASONS. OP Leagues, Date. National League...J....++-++++-April 14 Xmeriean Leagu,.e.2.02200022.TApE 12 Basterm Leagues 0000000020002 LABRET ‘American Associaiton...<2501..:April 14 Southern League. ...000201.02.. <April 18 Pacifle Coast League...........:Mareh 30 Western League... 2-22....+1++-April 28 New iangland bedaue.: 2000022. 0Apeit 33 Nortnwestern League... 000002007Aprit Ty TriState League...-0...:cscs0s2April 28 Connecticut League. ..0 0200.1 cApril 33 Atlantic League...:s++c-eeses++-May 20 Virginia League. 000000000 ¢00.2 April 22 Thive-T Lengtien.s0s2loseeiieves May § Central Assoclation:2 2210010 cMay 4 South Atantie League....00002/-April 13 Cowon States League. ..20 2222. 7ApriL 22 Southern Miebfgan League. .++2+/May it Wisconsin-Ilinois League. :...00.May 8 Wisconsin-Minnesota Leagite::2./May. 13 Gavolina Asaociation...v+ +0225. ADEIL 23 Central Kansas Leagie....00022ldune 14 Bastern Association....~--++-----May 29 Tilimois-Missourt Leagtie.. 2.1 -<-:May 11 JOHNSON IN NEW YoRK. Big Champion Greeted on Arrival with Much Enthusiasm. NEW YORK.—Special—Jack Johnson yas Toyally,grected on his arrival at New York City, Monday of last week. He was si a } ia THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. set atthe (Grand Centeal Depat ‘by throng of people, most all of whom were colored, “through which ‘the heavyweight champion found it almost impossible to get to an automobile which was decorated and which stood at the curb in readiness for a long parade, which took place immediately after Johnson's arrival. “As usual, he was the recipient of many questions. Johnson said that he had been mis- quoted Wwhile he was in Austrlia, About james Jeffries he sald: “Of course, I want to fight him. I want to fight him’ because I think I can lick him, and there'll be a lot of money in sight. I ain't barring any man in the world, but the one T mostly want is Jef- fries, ‘because there'll be a lot of money in that ‘fight. You understand, T ain't mean or ugly,about this Jeffries thing. I want to fight him as a business matter. Other- wise I—well, you know, I kind of like him. He's a fine big fellow. My money is posted for a $10,000 side bet, and it’s up to him. I tell you on the square, if T don’t hear from him, I might let the whole thing slide. T don't want to be following a man around an’ botherin’ him when he’s gettin’ the money, you understand. “An' I'l tell you one thing mo’. If 1 fight him an’ he whips me, Jack Johnson is going to be the first man to shake his hand when it's over. Td know then that he was a better man than me. I'd have done the same thing with Tommy Burns, mean us he. treated me. My. gracious, there is surely one mean man! He used language to me I wouldn't repeat. An" I was fighting him as nice an’ careful as I could.” Never let go with a punch. that could be called a foul. His best friend was refereein’, you understand. “What'am I goin’ to do? Don't know till I see Casey. He knows. Ought to see this chile over on the other side, Sit down in one of them swell cafes an’ put a big black seegar In my faco—you know I never smoke nothin’—but I'd just put it over in one corner of ma mouth an’ let it go to sleep. Could have got twenty thousand bones for fightin’ MeVey in Paris. “1 of- fered him eight thousand for his losin’ end, but he suid he was too strong over there t risk It?” A BASEBALL NOVELTY. Harry Levinson, the popular hatter, has gone all opposition “one better” by offering to the “fans” a hat free each day. — The person holding the lucky number inclosed in his program will get the hat. There is aawinning number each day.” The. pur- Chasers of programs are the only eligible arties, ae the numbers arg placed in pro- grams only. Colored “fans” will do well to (prowide Gemselves with the programs, a8 Levinson is on the square, and you Will certainly get what you draw. ELLISVILLE, Miss. Special to THR FREEMAN. Mrs. D. Heslip has been on the sick list. jonghigme Alission Missignary Mrs. GB. Johnson’ was here last Sunday, ‘and met the sisters’ Home Missionary Society Mon- day... Mise Evalene Davidson Is out. of School’ on account of sickness... Miss Tna Shanks, “after visiting her auné in Kansas City, “is” back “in school again... THe Knights of Pythias had ‘their annuai_ser- mon preached last Sunday. by Rev. Good- win. “Bversthing was intelligently ‘carried out... Melrose public school, near here, closed down a very successful session last Friday with an Interesting program, ren- dered by students. Miss “Martha. Crosby, the teacher, deserves much credit... Miss Mary Crosby has closed her school and I at home... .Miss Ruth McCanty has closed her school “at Bastabuchie, and is now home once more... .Our school is progress- ing nicely. One thing most damaging is ir- qeeulacite th acide JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘The Wednesday Art Club gave a delight- ful box social Friday evening at the resi- dene of Mrs. Edward Mallory. Quite a heat sim was realized. Mrs. Eva Mon- foe of Springfield, was the guest of honor. Austin Carter’ left recently for Chica- 0, TIL. He was called there by the board. ‘The Domestic Social Club met, recently wiih "Mrs." Hattie Mosely” on. Koskiokia Street ‘and was royally entertained, . . Mrs, Emma Odgen, of S. Ebey street, received word recently of the serious Illnéss of her Sister in. Quines, Ill. She \left. to be at her. bedside...Mrs, John R. Robinson, of S West street, is on the sick list this wWeek...Mrs. Martha Wilson is able to be about after a serious illness. . Mrs, D. D. ‘Thomas is on the sick list this week... Mrs: Samuel McCalister, of Marion street, has ben sriously iil, but is som better... The Friday Art Club met recently with irs. Bila Goen, on Fayette steext, weg was, royally” entertained: «Mrs. Chasia Reed, of Anna street, was a Peoria vis- Kor ieeondly" rant Taylor Is aul very ill...Mrs. John ae is now living on ‘Galt, Signe “Mr. Jamon ‘edding” eft ‘recently for LaMo on account of the ‘Eerlous’diiness of hie wifecs Rev. i. ‘RE ‘Harlls preached an able serinion March 26 ‘His subject’ wag the Death, Puneral and Burial of Moses". Mrs. Sophia Ward. of & Ebey street, had the misfortune ‘re- cently to fall and injure herself very, bad. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Watson, of St Davis" Mo. "were visitors tn our city re cently. . Miss Burla Mason has’ position how ai. Herman's millinery stores: Mea Helen Halthman, of 'S. Brain streak is Gn the sick list'this Weeks Mtr Metvis Jones was called recently to St. Louis on Account of the serious illness of his wrote er, sae. Jones... Mrs. Geneva Brown died recently at her home, 324 Madison Streets ‘The funeral ‘services were held at the Ait. Emery Baptist Church and wens largely’ attended. the funeral” services were in charge of Rev J. W. Kirk asset, ed by Rev. Mason. She was born in this city’ March "10,1890. She was married August 24, doz, to Arthur “Browne a ieamster, and is survived by him, her fathe er_step-mother, four. brothers and. one Sister. "The ‘many’ flowers. were beautiful, Interment was in Bast Cemetery. BOONVILLE, IND. Special to Tae FReEwan. ‘Mr and Mrs. Jack Davis, of Newburg, were’ the guests” of Mrs and’ Mrs. RODE Bronston fast’ Susday. aim Ural Heed, Of Evansville, was neve “last we. Mee. Jackson, of Avtington, Ky, spent last Sun- day. in this. elt. Go: “Martin was. tn Evansville Sunday. Mr, Ben ‘Simmons 1s on the sick list Hew. Gold, of Bvans- ihe "was ‘in Boonville: Sunday’; An at tenepe te Genigr ode to chmonles ak oe P. lodge, Meetings for this purpose are being held at the M. B. Church on Tues: day nights. The Bible Class and Ladies ‘Aid raised $23.60 in a Tally at the Baptist Chureh' Sunday... Mrs. Louis. Martin has returned from Springfield, Iil...‘The boys have organized a ball team and has named themselves the. Boonville <Glants, Geo. Brown, manager! Joseph -Jones, captain. ‘Xibrogram will De rendered at the Bap- Uist church’ Sunday’ evening, XENIA, OHIO. Special to THe FREEMAN. Me. Lawrence Fe Smith is now repre- senting ‘The. Freeman, MEN--FREE, Send Name and Address Today— You Can Have it Free and be Strong and Vigorous. 1 have in my ion a prescription for porvoun debut. tack of Tiger weakened mane Boot, falling’ memory and fame” back, brought on by exceasea, unnatural drains or the folfiee Sf zouth, that has curod so many worn and ner vous men right in thelr own homes~without uy additional help or medicine~chat T think /trory man "who wishes fo, regain bis manly Peeee eee a quietly, shot avo Aeopy. Ho. t ave dotormined 1 oend a copy of the prescription, free of charge, ina Dinin, ordinary sealed envelope, to suy man who will write ine for it. ‘Thig,prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men, and I am con- vinced it is tho surestacting combination for Tiecutw of deficient manhood vigor flare ever put together, Tthiak 1 owe it to my follow man to send thom a copy’ in confidence, so that any man, anywhere who is weak and discow with Tepeated vailures may stop drugging himselt febharmiful pateot medicine, soeure what 1 Believe. ‘oickeat-acting, ‘restorative, Up- building. SPOR TOUCHING remedy over de- ised. and so, cure himself at home quietly and Quickly. Just drop mea line like this: Dr. A. £' Robinson, 1 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich. fad { will wend gous copy of this. splendid re= Geipt, In a plaity ordinary sealed envelope, free Sf char. ES Saloon and Buffet 1813 N. Senate Ave. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Courtoons treatment. Your tradesolicited. YEAR "ROUND SALE 2a OF MEN’S $3 HATS a To-day, to-morrow, next week, next month, all the year round we are sell- ing $3.00 hats for $2.00. Don’t let anyone persuade you to buy a marked- down, out-of-date hat when you can get one that is right in style, quality and making for $2.00. . LEVINSON, Two Stores | +4 3; Romnevivania St- | Count Em t = Jessup & Antrim, —=anvracrorers or — Ice Cream and Fruit Ices. Phones: Spry2-s8%on | Stee 713+715 N, Illinois St. LE £PaS GREAT Wt bear » Kd o. AT Oh.. \ i) eet et ath 7 CIGAR, <> Qo SWS Ashercsts Quality Sells It. Wolff Distillery Co Old Mail Order House. All kinds of Wet Goods. 634 West Market St., - Louisville, Kentucky. SMOKE THE Monypeny Hammond Co.’s Club House 5c Cigar. John E. & Frank Walter, PROPRIETORS OF Clay St. Brewery, ICE FOR SALE 810-812-814 cians: 2s scaheaila Ky. The High Rollers! 3 Abyssinia Buffet, “Sti nen karaee G. H. TAYLOR, Prop., 825-829 Indiana Ave., - Indianapolis Old Phonn, Mata, ms —_—_—_—_———————— S ‘Standard remedy for Gleet, terand Blatéer eae —— A. G. Rogers, Saloon and Pool Room ‘elophone, Clie, 10 155 N. Third St., .- Columbus, O. ean ROGERS’ PLACE, 50 Vine Street. BUFFALO, NEW YORK. Baik tsk Phosgene tin: Hindel’s Buffets, 551 Indiana Ave. Choice Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Hindel Brothers. MR. & MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS, Props. 7 | | Mee I Polish : y N. iE . " LIB! 3 NFAtQ-DATE we ipriCLE £7 c VAR i AY oe Sa Me al eel PEO! : a ‘rian aucorvens enueoasnes Sonate | mu boxes 25 cents at druggists ——EEEyoxoxo wes Boys Exchange Buffet sivaye on head Beatatee Pome eat pe ‘fiom out fore good tin, stop tn. Brutus Owens, Prop., 488 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. The New Savoy Bar — AND CAFE— Toluccos, Beaaaatter of Soot BO is WILLIAM ROBERTS, Prop. Seip Williams, Mgr, Frank Whitney, Mixer, ‘M0 Indians Ave. New Phone 6288. The woman who wears an Ayres hat Easter Sunday can be assured she will not see her "double." Each hat is different, is made with a certain type of woman in mind. The hat to suit you and to match your gown can be found here, or we'll make it. Paris models, if you like, picturesque styles bedecked with plumes or sometimes very simple, but so distinctive. A New York or London hat, if it pleases you. These with a style and individuality peculiarly their own. From our own work rooms you'll find some close, rivals of the imported models. In fact, a great many of them are copied from the hats shown at Paris openings. Deft fingers have worked wonders in these reproductions. Prices start at $5 and from that advance to $50 and $80. —2d floor, south. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods. CITY AND SOCIETY. Marlon Shelton is visiting her grandparents at Franklin. Mr. Irvin Sly, of French Lick Springs, Ind., was in the city recently. Mr. James Lawson, of Louisville, Ky., is in the city for a short stay. The Woman's Improvement Club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Rose Hummons. Mrs. Essie Thornton was called to Chicago last week on account of the death of an aunt. Mr. Frank Burgess, of Evansville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cable last Sunday. Mr. Wirk Kirk, of Quincy, Ill., will be home to visit his mother, Mrs. Martha Miliam, April 14th. The East End Needle Club met yesterday with Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, $29 West North street. Rev. B. F. Farrell, pastor of Mt. Parran Bridge, spent several days at St. Louis this week. Mrs. Mamie Huffman is spending the week with her husband, Prof. W. H. Huffman, at St. Louis. Miss Mittle Bolden, of North Missouri street, president of the Junior Ewporth League, spent the winter. Mesmedes Belle Davis and Lena Stone will return to-day from Mobile, Al., where they have spent the winter. Miss Amanda Dehazen left Monday for Michigan, after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Martin. Prof. James G. Brown, of Berea College, after spending the winter with family, in West Vermont street. Mr. W. H. Smith, well known in the profession, was in the city last week, en route from Cincinnati to Chicago. Mrs. Mary Lawson has returned from spending the winter at Hartford, Conn., with her son, Augustus Lawson. Donna Mitchell, of Augustus Lawson, Minstrel program is a star. Don't fall to see them Monday at Tomlin Hall. Frank Golnes, a well-known hotel man, has gone to the City Hospital for treatment. He has a complication of aliments. Mrs. Ada Ingalls and Mr. John D. Morris, the husband, have married Thursday at their innside in Fayette street. Dr. J. H. Ward will address the Metropolitan Literary and Historical Society at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Wednesday night. John B. Robinson, secretary of the Lexington Conference, went from here to Greenfield to attend the Northern Indiana Conference. Mrs. Anna Hudson Wilson and Eyrett McGee have been attending Marhay Medical School at Nashville, Tenn. Have returned to the city. There will be a special musical program Easter at Shiloh Baptist Church, at 4 p.m., given by the New York Club of the Y. C. W. All in the woods. Mrs. Maude Beatty, accompanied by her little daughter Ellen Jacques, attended the funeral of her cousin, Walter Burden, at Richmond, Ind., last Monday. George W. Chevius was in the city Wednesday en route to his home at Los Angeles, the New York and other parts East, where he has been on business. The Woman's Improvement Club is holding an Easter sale to-day of home-made cake and potted flowers at the miliary avenue. Mrs. Susie Anderson, in Indiana avenue. The Young Women's Guild of the Second Church and having a sale of home cooking at the Eureak drug store to-day, at Indiana avenue and California street. The Research Club met Thursday with Mrs. Stokes, a teacher, at the street. Mrs. Stokes read a paper, subject. "The Best at the Price No matter what the Price." MAROTT DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY, 342 to 358 Mass. Ave. GROCERY SPECIALS Saturday Sale 10 pounds of best H. & E. granulated sugar with purchase of $1.00 or more of groceries Saturday for... 3 qts. navy or red kidney beans Saturday for... Best pure lard, in 3, 5 & 10 lb. pails, per pound... Best grade butterine, Saturday, the lb 25c, 20c and Fancy seeded raisins, full lb. packages, 3 for... Mother's, Pawnee or Quaker oats, 3 packages for... Marott's fine flavored 20c coffee that others ask 25c for, Saturday, the pound... Whenever you fail to get our trading stamps with your order, you've neglected something See the handsome premiums on the 3d floor. If you have stamps on today and are saving stamps and get something for nothing you thought you couldn't afford. --- “Art and Literature of Scotland.” Mrs. A. C. Clayborn read a paper on current topics. She was Susie Cassman, well known in this city, but who has ben a resident of St. Paul for some years, died at Chicago last week. She was a sister of Mrs. Julia Turner, formerly of this city, who now resides at Peel. The Red Moon Whist Club entertained at the residence of Miss Mary Brooks in Camp street. Prize winners were Miss Jessica Browne, glass; Miss Jessica Samuel, piece of Havilah china; Mr. Meriweather, deck of cards. FRAU FRAUS TO ENTERTAIN. The Frau Fraus, one of the leading social clubs among the young married women of the city, has issued invitations to its fourth annual hop, to be held at the Masonic Club on April 23. The club has become noted for the excellence of its entertainments, and its guests may depend open an enjoyable evening. Spring Styles. Low Shoes now in. Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. HAS WITHDRAW FROM STATE CONVENTION. After mature deliberation and a thorough canvass of the membership, Charity No. 1, the oldest of the several lodges of the organization, a meeting held last Thursday evening, decided to withdraw from the State Convention. WAIT—Meet me at Tomlinson Hall Monday evening and attend the Summer League Minstrels. SHRINERS' BANQUET. A banquet was given at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday evening by the members of the order of the Persian Nobles, Mystic Shrine. A seven-course menu was interspersed by toasts. S. Gray was toast-steamed. T. Terry breaded and fifty guests were seated at the table. The exercises began at 9 o'clock, and lasted until 11. The company was confined to members and their friends. There was no dancing. Spring Styles. Low Shoes now in. Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store. 352 West Washington street. EUREKA CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN. The Eureka Pleasure Club will give a ball Easter Monday night at Masonic Hall. Music will be furnished by Russell Smith's music department, and the holder to a chance on a $15.00 silver set. There will aso be a prize waltz. The officers are Cliff Camd, president; Bob Schwartz, Harry Towsend, secretary; William Butler treasurer; Chas. S. Brown, floor manager. "HIAWATHA." As the rehearsals proceed for the presentation of "Hiawatha," the real artistic drama, which drama is brought on by the drawn, which drama is given onstage, will be in the hands of a capable cast, who are working hard to produce the very best of the work. The event will be Mills Hall, Thursday evening, April 29. The entertainment promises to be a society event, and the Woman's Improvement under the ausepis ausepis the play is given over as a visual application for tickets, which will be placed on sale early in the coming week. Mrs. Lillian Brown, president of the club, is the given role and will read the lines as the play progresses. Spring Styles. Low Shoes now in Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. NOBLE N. VENABLE IS DEAD Won Many Friends by Politeness—Succumbs to Tuberculosis. Noble N. Venable, for three years operator of the west elevator in the Federal Building, died Saturday at his home, 739 Indiana avenue, of tuberculosis. He was the first elevator operator to be appointed by the Federal Building, was built, and he continued to work there until his health made it necessary for him to resign last December. Before he accepted the position in the government building, he was active interest in the County Court House for about two years. Indianapolis had been the home of Venable most of his life. He was prominent among the colored people of the city, taking an active interest in the Knights of Pythias Lodge and the Summer League. Among his white acquaintances he was noted for his extreme politeness, and he was known among all his friends as a man of active interest to be survived by his wife. His funeral was held Tuesday, Mt. Marian Baptist Church. Spring Styles. Low Shoes now in. Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The confidential talks given at the Colored Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoons are proving a big success. Last Sunday every seat was taken, and the talk given by H. W. Hammond is enjoyed by all. Next Sunday Dr. H. L. Hummons will be the speaker. His subject will be "Syphilis," the greatest plague the world has ever known. These meetings begin at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday. The program is age. No person under that age will be admitted. Music by the Colored Y. M. C. A. Orchestra. The Literary Club will hold a Dunbar play on Sunday. Special program. All men are invited. Don't forget the Bible classes on Wednesday, at 8:15 p. m., and Sunday at 8. Get your tickets early and avoid the rush at the Summer League Minstrels at Tomlinson Hall next Monday evening. SUMMER LEAGUE MINSTRELS Monday Night, April 12, at Tomlinson Hall. Arrangements have been completed for the fourth annual minstrels of the Summer League at Tomlinson Hall next Monday evennig. New okes, new faces and new songs will be the controlling feature of lineups best suited for comedians in the state will furnish the amusement, which is guaranteed to THE MUSICIAN THE TWO COSBYS. kep rollicking from the rise of the curtain to the close of the program. A large attendance is already assured by the advertiser. After the program is rendered the hall will be cleared and a promoten will be enjoyed by all that desire. Get your seats and avoid the rush. THE FREEMAN AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER The genuine Carter's Rhematic Remedy sent by mail on receipt of price 50 cts (stamps). Has cured others; will cure you. Address R.P. Bliod, druggest. Indianapolis. Ind MISCELLANEOUS Claman Bros., Imporsers and Roasters of Teas and Coffees. Reliable colored agents wanted everywhere. Something new. Experience unnecessary. Light and clean work. Good pay, credit given, outfit free/ Chowning Card Co., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED—A wife by a young lawyer of good habits. Must be good looking, of good purchase, intelligent and morally above reverence. Must have a good girly dress X. Y. Z., 544% Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED—Nest young lady to make home with cultured family. small. Excellent facilities for piano lessons and study. All conveniences. Reasonable wages. Fine chance for placement in A. W. Naylor, 630 S. 3rd street, Springfield, Ill. Ladies and gentlemen should prepare to earn larger salaries. Courses for Tandems, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Civil Service. Also Languages and Bible courses without leaving your home or present occupation. Light College, Mulhill and Spring College, Baltimore, Md. for full information now. WANTED A few bright, energetic men and women (colored) who have some experience in agency work to travel, make cut rate sales of our Tollied Preparations, and appoint local advertising agents in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. Must be good talkers and willing to work 60 days on commission before being put out as aary. After the sixty days preparatory work we pay all good representatives a monthly salary and all railroad fares. All answering this ad must be able to give bond for $20. No cash wanted. Address once, McPherson Specialty Co. Dorchester, Va. Easterly Millinery At Reasonable Prices. (Miss Glenn's Old Stand.) 554 Mass. Ave. Fashionable Millinery. John Dierdorf Co. Piano Manufacturers These Pianos are manufactured under the Dierford Patents, and have proven to be superior to all others. "Firing up the prospect promptly attended by the public" 5156. Prospect 883. Factory and Salesroom. IN THE LEAD. Private Dining Room in Connection. C. Ralnes. 416 Indiana Ave. NEW WEST ST. FISH MARKET has opened with a full line of strictly first class Fresh Fish and Poultry. Oysters and Game in season. L. E. NORTON, Prop, 1116 North West Street. Easter Millinery! LATEST DESIGNS, SPECIAL PRICES H. M. WILLITS, 350 Indiana Avenue. TO LET—HOUSES. Rms. Rent. Camp St. well, clistern... 5 $15.00 Wool Oriental... 6 12.00 Susquehanna, city water... 3 West McCaulley, well, clis- The Freeman is the leading Negro jour- Pth Business Locals. Woodbine Perfume, Oh! how fragrant exquisite, enchanting, bewitching. Only at Blodau's Drug Store. 'Phone your wants to us. We call for and deliver prescriptions. Any thing ordered by 'phone will be selected as carefully as if you called in person. No extra charges. Gauld's Pharmacy, New 1178: Old, Main 4032. Straighten Your Hair DEAR SirS: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it, for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. (Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow) For many years of success has proved its merits. The hair is soft, kinky or curly-hair straight, soft and glossy and easy to comb, and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. It is also soft and easy to invigorate the scalp, stops the hair from falling or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless - used with splendid resin treatments. Perfect for scarring. Delicately perfumed, its use is secure as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good." If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this name If your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine, we will send you One bottle regular size for Three bottles " " " " $ .50 Four " " " " 1.60 Six " " " " 2.50 One bottle, small " .25 We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S. When order is sent Postal or Express Money Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 1E East Knight St. Chicago, Ill. FOR'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere You'll Find Us at our best now with our new and beautiful Spring and Summer fabrics; and "Our Best" means a good deal. It means as fine an exhibit of high class woolens as you'll ever see. It means a careful selection of the choicest weaves of Europe and America. Suit or Top Coat $15 and up to Measure. Illinois Tailoring Co. 142 N. Illinois St., near Ohio. THE GRAND LEADER E OPPENHEIM 338-340E.WASH.ST. Jackets $3.98 Jackets Jackets for Women, of stripe covert cloths, with large pockets, regular $6 value, sale price... $3.98 Suits for Women, of panama, 32-inch jacket, trimmed in bengaline silk, circular gored skirt with button trimmings, regular $12.50 values, special. $8.95 Skirts for Women, of panama, circular gored, trimmed in satin bands and buttons, other styles plain tailored, up to $6.50 values, special ..... $3.98 Silk Petticoats, of rustling silk taffetta, in plain and changeable colors, tailored styles, $5 and $6 values, sale price . . . $3.98 The young man who expects to cut some figure in his community—and what young man does not?—should save his money. He can not begin too young or too early. The accumulation of money, particularly with a young man, strengthens his character and places him in a position to do things and take advantage of the opportunities, which are certain to come. The majority of our successful men have made their start in this manner. This strong company, the oldest and largest in the State of Indiana, welcomes the savings account of every person desirous of saving and getting ahead. Make the start to-day. Three per cent. paid— THE SAFE RATE. THE INDIANA TRUST CO., Capital, all paid in. .. $1,000,000 Surplus, all earned. .. 450,000 WITH A BOOK AND A PIPE and a good gas or electric lamp, what more does a man want to spend a comfortable evening? He wants to be part and that part of the programme will be perfect. Our lighting fixtures are very attractive and most of them are made them in many designs and for every purpose. and a good gas or electric lamp what more than in want to design a comfortable evening? Let us furnish the lamp set that part of the pro- gramme will be perfect. Our lighting fixtures are very attractive and most convenient. We have them in many designs and for every purpose. C. Aneshaensel & Co., 29-33 East Ohio Street. Watches $6.50 buys a fine 15-jewelled Watch, "thin model." I have a limited number at this price. Each watch is guaranteed a good timekeeper. Come in and let us show you this watch before they are all gone. CARL L. ROST, DIAMOND MERCHANT, 15 N. Illinois St. The Claypool Hotel is Opposite Me C. H. & D. EVERY SUNDAY Decatur and return $1.50 Hume " " " $1.25 Bloomingdale " " $1.00 Special train leaves 7:00 a. m. Leave Decatur returning 6:30 p. m. Rushville and return 50c Connersville " " " 75c Bushville and Connersville tickets good going and returning on all trains (regular or special) of Sunday for which sold You' at our best tiful Spring "Our Best" In summer and winter the Gas Range does the cooking—in winter the Heater is handy to keep the kitchen warm with a coke fire and it also does some of the cooking. This keeps the kitchen cool and healthful in summer, comfortably warm in winter and saves a whole lot of time, kitchen work and expense. Complete $25.20 Cash $28.00 in Ea CT" Gas $16.20 Cash Range Alone $18.00 in Ea CONNECTED FREE. Indianapolis G South Pennsylvania St ATER NOVEL All Shades All Styles Is Made by Exe oes Fitted by Expe WE HAVE THEM. styles in Pumps and Street Ready for Your Inspection L. Ladies' Shoe R 0 North Pennsylvania Stre n Route to Ch New Train Service Pullman Car Parlor and Dining Parlor and Dining Sleeper ready at 9 p. m. and from Chicago use direct line. F. E. HINE T LIVE, HUSTLING Price Comp "PERFECT" G Range The Indi 45 South EASTE Price Complete $25.20 Cash. $28.00 in Easy Payments. "PERFECT" Gas $16.20 Cash. Range Alone $18.00 in Easy Payments. CONNECTED FREE. 45 South Pennsylvania Street. Shoes M Shoes WI All the new styles Ready J. & K. La 30 North Monon R New Leave Indianapolis 7 00 a. m..... 11 45 a. m..... 3 10 p. m..... 2 48 a. m..... All trains to and from WE WANT LE All the new styles in Pumps and Street Oxfords now Ready for Your Inspection. J. & K. Ladies' Shoe Parlor, 30 North Pennsylvania Street. Monon Route to Chicago. New Train Service Leave Indianapolis Arrive Chicago 7 00 a. m.....Pullman Car.....12 10 noon 11 45 a. m.....Parlor and Dining.....5 40 p. m. 3 10 p. m.....Parlor and Dining.....8 05 p. m. 2 48 a. m.....Sleeper ready at 9 p. m.....7 40 a. m. All trains to and from Chicago use direct line. F. E. HINE, D. P. A. WE WANT LIVE, HUSTLING AGENTS! and we want them quick. ers is an addition proposition. On the Negro town of Taft, a thriving milies from Muskogee. And the northwest, a city of 30,000 inhabitants to hustlers, only. See make money for you. The Johns Brown E position. Our additions are the "Booker T. W. a thriving Negro educational center" on the hill. And the "Highland's Addition" to Muskogee 4000 inhabitants, 10,000 of whom are Afro-Ameri only. Send references in first letter. Write Johnson Investment Town Bld'dg, Muskogee, Okc Ours is an addition proposition. Our additions are the "Booker T. Washington Addition" to the Negro town of Taft, a thriving Negro educational center on the Midland Valley railroad, 12 miles from Muskogee. And the "Highland's Addition" to Muskogee, the metropolis of the Southwest, a city of 30,000 inhabitants, 10,000 of whom are Afro-Americans. We pay liberal commissions to investors, only. Send references in first letter. Write us at once and we will make money for you. The Johnson Investment Co., Brown Bld'g, Muskogee, Okla. JOHNSON & WRIGHT CO. A woman is standing in front of a large, ornate wood stove with a large oven and a large pot on top. She is holding a large loaf of bread in her hands. lete $25.20 Cash. $28.00 in Easy Payments gas $16.20 Cash. Alone $18.00 in Easy Payments ONNECTED FREE. Manapolis Gas Co. Pennsylvania Street. R NOVELTIES Trade by Experts Fitted by Experts WE HAVE THEM. in Pumps and Street Oxfords now for Your Inspection. Dies' Shoe Parlor, n Pennsylvania Street. Route to Chicago. New Train Service Arrive Chicago Pullman Car.....12 10 noon Parlor and Dining.....5 40 p. m. Parlor and Dining.....8 05 p. m. eeper ready at 9 p. m.....7 40 a. m. a Chicago use direct line. F. E. HINE, D. P. A. VE, HUSTLING AGENTS Our additions are the "Bocker T. Washington Addition" to Negro educational center on the Milam Valley railroad "Highland's Addition" to Muskogee, the metropolis of ants, 10,000 of whom are Afro-Americans. We pay libr and references in first letter. Write us at once and we con Investment Co. Old'g, Muskogee, Okla. easy Payments. easy Payments. as Co. street. TIES experts erts