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? THE FREEMAN AND PHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER HAND A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER MAY 21 1909 VOLUME XXII NUMBER 21 DEBATE BETWEEN TWO BIG UNIVERSITIES Concerning Presence of W. T. Vernon and W. L. Houston—Bishop G. W. Clinton in the City—Notes of Interest. By R. W. THOMPSON. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—"Resolved. That the closed shop promotes the interest of the wage-earning class better than the open shop. Bishop L. J. Coppin, of this district of the A. M. E. Church, announces the appointment of the B. Big Bethel, Atlanta, Ga., as the successor of the late Dr. J. H. Welch. The so-called sensational episode in the dining room of the office building of the House of Representatives, in which Register W. T. Vernon and Grand Master W. T. Vernon aggrigated by the local papers, which always appear anxious to emphasize everything that savors of race friction along the line of equal accommodation in the Register Vernon and Grand Master Houston went to the House office building last Thursday on business with a Representative, and we were there to meet him. The room designed for the House office building, which, when finished, will be used for the accommodation of the employees of the building and passing customers. The room designed for the House office building has not yet been fitted up. Not being familiar with the situation and fearing that their divine right of exclusiveness was being infringed upon by the presence of the House office building, it is said that a bountiful of fire-eating Southerners allowed themselves to get "all hit up" over the matter. The papers say they "boiled with rage" over the thought of being compelled to wear same clothes as those whose name included the securities of the government they are sworn to, and with another who controls the destinies of a massive fraternal abstraction. The case is 499,000 seals. It is further reported that at least two of the insulted ones rushed mell-tell to the outer office of Speaker Cannon and breathlessly lauded their grievance. The Speaker, L. White Bushey, secretary to the Speaker. Mr. Bushey acquainted them with the facts we have just outlined in connection with the dining room service, and they were all insulted. "where Faur" wears the fchuu." They got over their alleged burning desire to boycott the restaurant keeper's business. They managed to make up their minds to boycott the restaurant keeper, nor did they think it would profit them anything to appeal to the House and give the Northern and Western Congressmen a chance to fatten their minds. The Speaker, nor did they think it would profit them anything to appeal to the House and give the Northern and Western Congressmen a chance to fatten their minds. The Negro votes in large numbers. In fact, they found out they had made asses of themselves, and took the advice of wiser heads to the better course in dealing with the Southerners said to be concerned in the episode are Representatives Garner and Dies of Texas, Stanley of Kentucky, Candler of Mississippi, and Sims of Tennessee, farmer in the role of the "heavy villain." Messrs. Vernon and Houston are bearing themselves with becoming dignity, and very sensibly refuse to discuss the affair. The man who is the man who are more likely to be misquoted than otherwise, and it seems that the least said about the incident the better. Nobody is hurt. Colored men can go to the restaurant, whenever they please and will be manhood principle has been on the rack, and the episode, in vanishing "as ships that pass in the night," has done no greater damage than to rob the penny-a-liners on the "fashion dailies" of some fat men associated with the press by Messrs. Vernon and Houston, the alleged "furore" was simply a figment of the reportorial imagination. The most notable of the many social functions arranged in honor of Attorney Albert S. White, of Louisville, Ky., durably criticized by the elaborate ten-course dinner tendered by Attorney Thomas L. Jones, of the District bar, at his beautiful home, corner of Vermont avenue and I. streets Northwest. Mr. White, as a great friend of the lawyers department of Howard University, class of 92, and his great and good friend, Mr. Jones, conceived the idea that it would be an impromptu reunion of the members of that historic class, as far as they could be located in the time allowed. As a result a score or more of the Blackstonians who were nearly two decades ago placed their feet beneath the mahogany of the latter gentleman on this occasion, together with a humbled body of men who uninguished body of men has rarely assembled anywhere in this country than that which graced Lawyer Jones' dining hall to the extent that less measure to indicate their admiration and respect for the always liberal and broad-gauged host. The dinner was a triumph, and the viands were disposed of in a manner that would characterize a coterie of legal gentlemen in the act of collecting a fat fee. Caterer Emanuel Murray did himself promote and admonish his own stable population, a monarch in his profession. After Mr. Jones had welcomed his brethren W. H. C. Brown, Howard, "92, was introduced as toastmaster, and he showed that he was a master of the art of hitting the ball on the head when there was a speed of 100 m/s. He had a great ability, and had a great heart for talk that opened the eyes of those who had not seen him in this role before. Following pithy remarks and witty sallies touching the personality of his victims, he presented in turn all the guests, and some of the best after-dinner plays. He was a very good man, and the woods were delivered by the assembled company of barristers, churchmen, educators, journalists and men of medicine. The "officebund," as Toastmaster Brown delights to term the men who hold the larger federal berths was fully乐此不疲. All in all, he was a very usually happy vein, and the grave and the gay were commingled in pleasing proportion. Jones' introduction and eulogy of the guest of the evening was a fine burst of oratory, and the response of Mr. White was a masterpiece of logic and eloquence. He had been called "the most excellent piece in the plan of civilization, the serious responsibility resting upon the profession in the duty of guaranteeing constitutional liberty to the citizen, closing with some jocund remarks relative to his mission in the city." He has been chief with the "Black Cabinet," or with having concealed on his person a boom for an ambassadorship to Liberia, Haiti or San Domingo. Like the clever lawyer that he is, Mr. White admitted nothing, except that he might be made to see in either of these two, and, if they have passed by the President and brought into the. corral, The company voted that Mr. White would adorn the highest place within the university, and the services merited recognition of the most generous character. Others who spoke in favor of the meritorious judicial Court; H. C. Dancy, Recorder of Deeds; Ralph W. Tyler, Auditor for the Navy Department; W. T. Vernon, Register of Education; W. T. Wylons, Board of Education; Judson W. Lyons, former Register of the Treasury; S. H. Davidson, of the Treasury Department; S. H. Davidson, of the Strong Technical High School; James S. Buckner and R. W. Thompson, of the War Department; Dr. Robert Johnson, W. S. Buckner and W. J. Decatur, of Howard University. --- The Mu-So-Lit Club held the last session of the current season last Friday evening, Lawyer L. G. Gregory presided, in the absence of Dr. W. Bruce Evans. As Houston, the first law firm of the U. G. O. of O. F. in America; Judge Mifflin W. Gibbs, of Arkansas; Attorney Glychrist Stewart, of Alabama; Slaughter and James C. Waters, all of U. G. O. and spicy addresses, after which a collation was served by Caterer Martin. At the previous session R. W. Thompson delivered the address, in a journal of the center's Place in Journalism of To-Day, and gave a few pictures of what transpires behind the secretes in the life of the man who tries to tell tales as they appear, the speeches guests of this occasion have heard. As Louis Ky, dean of the Central Law School of that city, and Lawyer S. Laing Williams, of Chicago, Special Assistant United States attorney, interested in onestorms, national import. This year Howard University will de-part somewhat from its usual plan of holding commencement exercises. In view of the fact that the corner-stone of the new $50,000 campaign is to be held in the fall of 1948, the present of the United States will be present, it has been decided to make the occasion an outdoor affair, so as to accommodate the immense crowd that will wish to attend. An amphitheater campaign will be held in 1949, expected at a convenient point on the campus. It will be protected from the sun by an awning. The exercises in connection with the laying of the corner-stone and the regular commencement, together with the regular commencement, will be held with the full force of the day. 3:30 o'clock, after which President William Howard Taft will deliver the address of the day. It is expected that he will make some exceptionally valuable suggestions touching the deduction of the Negro and the Black. The meeting will be uplift of the nation. Weather permitting, the largest gathering that has ever assembled on the campus of Howard University will be on hand on the 26th of May. The regular annual competitive drill of the High School Cade will be held at American League Park, Tuesday, May 25, at 4 p. m. There are five companies in the battalion this year, and the contest will be all the keener from the fact that Companies B, C, D and E will make anS&P, and the three companies will be a vast array of beauty, fashion, and brilliant summer INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909. ANOTHER PILL. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION POLICY costumes. The Lion's share of the credit for developing this wonderful cadet organization is due Major Arthur Brooks, who was the first president. In the recent review before President William Howard Taft, the evolutions of the colored cadets were watched with excitement on the grounds and later he complimented them in the highest terms. The commencement exercises of the M Street School and Normal School, No. 2, will be held on the evening of June 18, at Convention Hall. The principal address will be at the Second District School, collector of internal revenue for the Second District of New York. Mr. Anderson is popular in the capital and his friends will be out in force to greet him. On Wednesday evening President Scarborough and his group of embryo statesmen were entertained by Register and Mrs. Vernon with a magnificent reception. Mrs. Vernon was spacious mansion. 420 T street Northwest, and Layton sang several solos, and the Jeter brothers exhibited their musical ability on violin, piano and 'cello. Those present were Scarborough of Earl Hill, L. F. Palmer of Davenport, D. J. Hatcher and John Wheeler, of Wilberforce University; Dr. M. Bousfield, of Kansas City, Mo.; Prof. and Mrs. John T. Taylon, and Mrs. J. Wrigley, Leonard Jeter, and Mrs. J. C. Wrigley, Johrer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hill, Prof. W. A. Joiner, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, Messrs. J. C. Wrigley, Johrer, Mrs. C. L. Crouse, and Mussers, Charles Cuney, Charles Thompson, Charles Lottier, Walter H. R. Jeter and Oscar Preston, all of whom, with the exception of the visitors, were members of the Wilberforian Society, dainty, and the hospitality dispensed by the genial Register and his accomplished wife was in keeping with the true Kansas open-handedness, and blended most hapiness, with the Wilberforians accepted II—as a generous tribute of interest and affection from an adopted son, brother and friend. Bishop George Wylie Clinton, of the A.M. E. Zion Church, was in the city last Thursday, the guest of Bishop J. W. Thursday, he was in the city last Thursday, and both had been attending the New Jersey conference of Zionites in Newark and a missionary convention in Philadelphia. Bishop and Mrs Clinton are favorites in the Bishop and Mrs Clinton district, and the ears of our citizens have been frequently charmed by the pastor, the pastor, the plished wife. Bishop Clinton expressed himself as being greatly pleased with the showing made by the ministers of the New Jersey Conference. There are forty communicants, and the pastors are, without exception, men of earnestness and devotion, the pastor is thirty-sixth, and the Bishop describes it as the most successful ever held within the history of the connection in New Jersey. It opened in May and may be closed the last Association Bishop Clinton were Bishops Alexander Walters, of New York, and Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, and several of the general officers were in attendance. The churches of Zion, the conference are in a hallowed hall, and Bishop J. S. Caldwell, and during the past year over two hundred conversions were reported. * * * * He can accept only a limited number of the invitations, and to do even this he must make a tour al-lowment. Immediately after the commencement at Howard University, May 26, he will enter upon an itinerary covering four or five thousand miles. On this tour he will visit the colleges of the University for the High School at Kansas City, Kan. will address the Western University at Quindaro, Kan.; lecture at Kansas City, Mo.; deliver commencement address as the commencement address for the commencement at Baltimore High School at Kansas City, Kan. will address the Western University at Quindaro, Kan.; lecture at Kansas City, Mo.; deliver commencement address as the commencement address for the commencement at Baltimore High School, Jan. 18. While on this trip Prof. Miller will keep an alert outlook for the interests of Howard University, and will be glad to confer with the colleges and institutions as those wishing to enter any department of the institution. --- The Howard University Alumni Association is making elaborate preparation for its annual reunion extraordinary, which takes place on commencement day and evening. The exercises will be held in Annapolis, Md., Chester, Pa., 9 o'clock a. m. a business meeting will be held, at which very important plans are to be considered. At 11 o'clock the association and its friends will listen to addresses of the alumni of New York, and Dr. James R. Wilder, of Washington, D. C. At 1 o'clock the alumni will be the guests of the university, and the class and department reunions will be held. Alumni will participate in the corner-stone laying and commencement exercises, and at 8 p. m. the grand banquet of the alumni will take place, appropriately winding up a day of pleasure and proficiency. The association is made up of James A. Cobb, chairman; Miss Cora B. Jackson, Dr. James R. Wilder, Miss Alma J. Scott, Mrs. Danys B. Glenn, Dr. W. B. Tummell and Dr. E. Wiesen, Prof. Kelvin Hiller is president of the association and P. E. Davis is secretary. --- Dr. Henry W. Furnish, United States Minister to Haiti, was in the city several days of last week circulating among old friends and making new acquaintances. He was the minister of education sources of the West Indian republic to the students of the M Street High School and the Armstrong Technical School, and paid his respects to Secretary Knox at the State Department of health, and in bearing and address is the ideal ambassador and diplo- PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85C; ONE YEAR $1.50. mat. He was accompanied by his wife, and during their stay were the guests of his mother. His nissh has gone to his home in Indianapolis to visit his parents and brother, but will return to Washington before sailing for his wife will be in the country about two months. Judge M. W. Gibbs, former consul at Tamatabe, Madagascar, is in the city for an indefinite stay. * * * * * Hon. John C. Dancy, the popular Recorder of Deeds, handsomely entertained a number of his personal friends last Saturday at a delightful luncheon at Gray's, the world famous restaurant where on tap, and everybody went away happy. Those present were former Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, Judge Robert H. W. T. Vernon, Assistant District Attorney James A. Cobb, Dr. E. D. Williston and James W. Gray. If Mr. Dancy's future is left in the hands of this distinguished compere, he will be the order of Deeds for the rest of his natural life. * * * * * Attorney James H. Lott, of Indiana, backed by Senator Beveridge and H. T. Browne, the world famous attorney of Sherbrooke, are the latest entries in the Recorder of Deeds handicap. It is said that Indiana and Ohio also have candidates for the Assistant Registries of the Treasury in the psychological moment. The field of political aspirants is stocked with high-grade men of our race, and when President Taft makes up his mind to enlarge the pie company, he will make his selection which to make his selections. In the meantime, it must not be overlooked that while there is little doing in the way of big companies, the smaller places held here and elsewhere by Negroes. Next week we shall tell the public of a few of them. Other dinners tendered in Mr. White's honor during the week were given by Megras, H. P. Slaughter, James E. Buckner, S. J. Davidson and Rector T. J. Brown, all native Kentuckians. In the smaller places held here and elsewhere by Negroes. Next week we shall tell the public of a few of them. Other dinners tendered in Mr. White's honor during the week were given by Megras, H. P. Slaughter, James E. Buckner, S. J. Davidson and Rector T. J. Brown, all native Kentuckians. In the smaller places held here and elsewhere by Negroes. Next week we shall tell the public of a few of them. Upon reaching Washington, Thursday morning, Bishop Clinton received a telegram from Atlanta, Ga., announcing the sudden demise of the K. Friederich Bishop the connection was just elevated to the bench at the General Conference in Philadelphia last year. The news came as a shock to this community, where the deceased was well known. * **The report that President Taft will join hands with the then-Republican Virginia in a bid to overthrow the Negro Republicans, who seriously denied in communications received from prominent colored Republicans of the Old Dominion. [Mr. Thompson's new address is 1918 Eleventh Street, Northwest, Washington, where he will please govern themselves accordingly.] EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK CHARLES MOORE CALLS ON HENRY WATTERSON ORGANIZER ADDRESSES LOCAL LEAGUE Race Must Catch Spirit of Thrift And Honesty—Grinstead Nominated for Mayor—"Prodigal Son" to be Given. By CARY B. LEWIS. SPECIAL TO THE FREEMAN. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18—Prof. Charles Moore, National Organizer of the Browns and your correspondent called to see Mr. Henry Watterson, to-day at the Courier-Mail, for his correspondence, writing for his famous Journal. Our arrival he cordially received us and began to speak in glowing terms of Bishop Alex Watters and Dr. Booker T. Washington. Prof. Moore told the editor of his mission in the city and Mr. Watterson listened to him. After the atms and objects of the National League were discussed by Mr. Moore, Mr. Watterson then proceeded to talk about the issues of the race. Said Mr. Watterson in part, "I have always been a friend to the Negro. I don't see how any one can be pessimistic concerning the results, so far as his fallings as well as other races, but that is no reason why we should be at all pessimistic concerning the results, so far as his more advancement than any other race in so short a period of time. I have no sympathy with those editors whose purpose is to advance the race. While I have always been a Democrat, I have always been in favor of any movement that stood for the advancement of the race. I have done little to advance the race. I think that the teaching of Booker T. Washington's gospel of hope and optimism, spirit of self-help, industry and activity, is not only doing good for the country but tendering valuable service to this country." Prof. Moore, National Organizer of the National League, arrived in this city last Saturday and was taken to the home of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore. Announcements were made in the various papers and churches that he was attending. It is certainly now time for the head of the local Negro Business Men's League to do something. It's either "do now or else." Prof. Moore found things here just as well as the others. "It's the same thing as the Freeman. A regular newspaper correspondent to a conscientious journal has no reason to palliate or placate—merely to tell the cold facts as far as he is able to secure them there." It is not a matter of the fact that the common fact that it ought to be, for reasons best known to the citizens of Louisville; but it is no time now to whine and cry: "It's do or die." We suggest that the president urge a comment to local unioners the City Council and get an appropriation for the national meeting; as has been done in other towns. Second, a place where Mr. Washington can deliver his annual address. Third, security is the only way to get out of the boat ride up the beautiful Ohio. Fourth, that a canvass be made, urging the citizens of this city to take an interest in the coming meeting, that it may be a success. Fifth, that it be known that the league does not have any other way to get into the way of the nathzlers of the National League, and to people throughout the State as well as the city. The Republicans nominated Mr. Grinstead for Mayor. The local machine ran pell-mell over Mr. George Smith. The "Black Cabinet" was out, directing the "ward heelers" how to "put it over for the first time." He was also left a feeling among the independent Negroes, and from all reports there are going to be some differences of opinion when it comes to voting for the mayoralty in November. The S.R. followers, who are many, are Inued on Page Four. Women and Their Interests THE WRECKAGE. Two pieces of human driftwood Beached on the sand of sin, Fallen in the wind, Grown heavy as hearts within; The man lacked honor, ambition. The woman needed a friend; The woman pierced the future Or cared for her. the other drops soft from above. The other drops soft from above. They sailed on their journey, They sailed on their journey, And the Lloyds that they kept heaven Just posted the wreckage to-day. Two hearts ashamed and broken, Two memories seared with pain; Two lives just wontonly wasted That can never be lived again. That can never be lived again. Smart Set WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. Some of the prominent ladies of this city have formed themselves into an organization to be known as the Women's improvement Club, and affiliated with the National Women's Clubs, made their first appearance the public at an open meeting held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church Monday evening. Such an organization has long been a longstanding this city, and the ladies at the head of the club of others. The society has received letters and documents from the officials of the National Federation, and are promised early visits from the national president, Miss Carter, the vice president, Miss Lassie, and the national organizer, Miss Hunt. The efforts of the ladies of Milwaukee are being viewed with interest by their own townpeople, as hitherto attempts of the organization have been rendered abortive either through man-made or internal dissensions. The present movement, however, seems to be very efficiently engineered and skillfully conducted, and one of our permanent institutions for good, and to become a power in the community. The officers are: Clara C. Montgomery, president; Florida B. Crutcher, vice-president; Florida B. Treasurer; Estella M. Kelley, recording secretary; Carry S. Horton, corresponding secretary. The entertainment Monday night was of a high class order, and reflected much on the several speakers and performers on the program; Plano selection, Mrs. E. M. Horton, dress, "Women's Improvement Club" the president; contrato solo, "Under the Rose, Mrs. Mayme Inez Vance; mono, Mrs. Arie Horton; soprano solo, "Violts, Mrs. J. Horton; address, "Lifting as We Climb" the video; soprano solo, "Roses," Mrs. Lillian Bent The two addresses were of a high order, and displayed a thorough grasp of their subjects, the speakers. That of the president, Mrs. Clare B. Crutcher, forth in a clear and lucid manner the aims and objects of the society, and told exactly how the organization proposed to carry out the task, the vice-president, Mrs. Florida B. Crutcher, had subject the motto of the club, "Lifting as We Climb," and the speaker's remarks were the point and duly impressed the audience. The speaker, by Mrs. Carry Horton was rendered in her pessimistic style, and the recuer was deserved aplause. The solos of Mesdames Vance and Miss Gladys Sellers were rendered in the pessimistic style of these local vocalists. The selected contributions by Mrs. E. Kelley was one of the features of the evening. At the conclusion of the program the ladies of the society were invited by Mrs. E. Kelley, the pastor of the church, the success of their efforts and the high ideals they had set before them. Mrs. Jones, who was a member of the club, was mistress of ceremonies. The club members were afterwards served by the club ladies, a pleasant hour being spent. REAL REASON FOR CRIME. Miss Harriet Fulmer, at the National Conference of Charities, said that fully warthrobs of the corrective and reform measures necessary to address bad housing conditions, dirty and ill-ventilated rooms making most of the disease that is at the root of crime. Imagine a day's day's work, crowding into two or three rooms only one, with no outlook except a dirty yard, with loud-voiced and quarrelsome neighbors, and sick wife or children in his house. You would wonder that the father and children often become delinquents and then state charges. WHERE IS THE HARM? A young light-colored woman at Pittsburg, Pa., who has a position in the music section of a department store, has been accused of "passing" for white. Perhaps she has been accused of "passing" for black. Perhaps with her Negro acquaintance during business hours, or tell every one without being asked that she is a Negro. Suppose she is "passing for white." If that enables to make her responsible living, what harm are we supposed to expect? Our people are finding such little to do nowadays. They are always talking some kind of foolishness. When will the time come when they will spend their time in preparing themselves and helping each other to nagging at one another about color, kind of occupation or some other tomfooley? CAN'T BAR NEGRO FROM ITS DECKS. It will cost Orville A. Dickinson, at New York, who runs the rubberbear wagons of the Green Car Sightseeing Company, $100,000 a year, and costs, for barring Estelle Green D. Franca Peel Seeble's Negro maid, from a seat on one of the cars because other customers were driving her. Dr. Beebe, whose home is at 145 Clinton, stood by her maid, sued Dickinson. The case was tried in the Municipal Court, and Justice Marks gave Miss Green judgment for $100. An appeal was taken by the judge, and Justice Marks Court, and Justices Dayton, Seabury and Lehman affirmed Justice Marks's ruling. David Leighton, sixteen years old, testified that he was driving her maid for ten years, and they were assigned to seats without comment. At Sixth avenue and forty-sixth street Estelle Green was humiliated at hearing that they would not ride on the same car with a "nigger." The passengers had alighted, and when Estelle Green essayed she could board again the conductor said she could not her seat, but must wait for the next car. Mrs. Estelle Caution, of Boston, Mass, has accepted a position at Avery College, in Pennsylvania. It is said that farmers and women are the only persons who have time to read long letters. Six towns and cities of Colorado have elected women as treasurers in the last few weeks. Two women have been elected as town clerks. Mrs. Carrie Pennison, at Baltimore, has been left an annuity of $1,200 and a gift of $5,000 with which to purchase a home by Miss Fannie Donaldson, a millionaire who was an annuity she had served as maid for several years. Mary A. Sterling, of Wilmington, Delaware, a lucrative business, a masseuse, manicurist and hair culturist. Mrs. Sterling is also an accomplished elocutionist, having won first prize while attending an exclusive school conducted by Mme. Clara McHenry. A Parisian woman is conducting a smiling school, where ladies are taught a most charming smile. Smiling is an art, and considered a most charming method of giving expression to one's conversation, as well as the most effective way of showing appreciation. The course consists of twenty lessons. Miss Elizabeth Parker graduated as a trained nurse from the Freedmen's Hospital Training School of Washington, D.C. of the business college of Williamsport, Pa., and is one of the popular and refined young ladies of that community. The Lincoln Sunshine Workers of New York, of which Mrs. Thaddeus O'Hagan is president, visited the Lincoln Home and Hispital last month, this being their fourth visit. Mrs. Haskell kerklefs were distributed. The other officers of the association are: Mrs. V. Watkins, vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Linsey, vice-president; Mrs. Haskell Braxton, recording secretary; Mrs. V. Crump, treasurer; Mrs. Shiloh, chaplain. The Equality League of Self-Supporting Womerr (white) of New York are opposing the separate cars for women, 22,000 in the eagle making protest. The Business School of Presented, M. A. Lee and the municipal League and other organizations of women are joining with the movement. They say it is to save the "nice" men from the conditions that will arise, and that the women are separate waiting rooms—all the nice men crowding into the women's waiting room. The H. P. Lowe Sewing School of Williamsport, Pa, held its closing exercises at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Monday evening. The event was a most delightful affair. The class consists of twenty-two students, all of whom she had made during the school. Every garment reflected great credit upon both teacher and pupils. The program was well attended. Tompson, Rev. P. A. Scott, S. H. Lee, Miss Goldie Ragland, Miss R. Barber and Mrs. H. P. Lowe. At the close of the program Goldie Ragland, on behalf of the business school, Lowe the aseur of $20 as a token of the esteem and feeling of gratitude which the class and community have for her. Mrs. P. A. Lowe the aseur of $20 in Lowe in the work, was extended a hearty vote of thanks for her excellent service. EDUCATIONAL ETCHINGS. Compiled by R. W. THOMPSON. The Central Law School, of which Albert S. White is dean, had six graduates this year. The Curry School at Urbana, Ohio, has been enjoying a banner year. Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Teister, long identified with the public schools of Bloomington, Ind., have located at Seattle, Wash. President Taft is to attend the cornerstone laying of the new library building of Howard University. It is to be a $50,000 structure, and is the gift of Andrew Carnegie. The third annual session of the Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic for Medicine and Dentistry opened May 10. The course includes six weeks in medicine and four in dentistry. William E. Curtis is writing some very informing letters concerning the colored school of the South. They are being published in the Washington Evening Star and Chicago Record-Herald. Dr. W. E. Shaw, formerly president of Atkinson College, Madisonville, Ky., and later a minister in the A. M. E. Zlon connection, is now conducting a successful drug business at Anniston, Ala. Dr. J. E. Shepherd, of Durham, N. C., promoter of the great theological school to be erected at Hillsboro, in that state, despite success before the literary societies of Shaw University at its coming commencement. Under the new law, cities in Kansas may provide separate schools for white and Negro children in grades five and high school, but the Negro children must have equal facilities and be as easy of access as those provided for white children. The commencement season is on. It is pleasant to see the happy face of the expectant "sweet girl graduate" or manly young "leader of his people," full of hope, and going forth to conquer. They are also encouraged race's bump of ignorance and vices—they are a light to those who grope in darkness. Since its establishment in 1868 the Medical Department of Howard University has graduated 1,108 students—178 in medicine, 921 in pharmacy, they are scattered all over the country and in the islands of the sea, and are doing a tremendous work for the advancement of their race. A tablet bearing Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address is to be placed in the main corridor of the Scribner High School. The school is raised by entertainments in which the pupils of the school will participate. Prof. R. A. Roberts is now principal of this prosperous school, having succeeded the late Dr. W. O. Vance. No race or sex line is drawn in the Medical Department of Howard University. It is the case that the advanced courses in country where women are admitted as students. The post-graduate school is the only school in the country in which colored can take the advanced courses in medicine. These are facts worth noticing as we go along. A fine home has been erected on the campus of the State College at Orangeburg, S. C., for the use of President Thomas E. Miller, in recognition of his kind services in behalf of the institution. Dr. Miller was formerly a member of Congress and of the South Carolina Legislature, and is a grand example of the possibilities of the aspiring Afro-American. He is greatly beloved by his students and faculty. There is a "Booker T. Washington School" at M. Tterny, Ind., a "Booker T. Washington Hotel" at Rock Hill, S. C., a "Booker T. Washington Heights" known as "Booker T. Washington Heights." Negro is growing in race pride when he can find honored names among members of his own cult when he wishes to give his belongings a fitting title. The Gibbs High School, named in honor of the generous Judge M. W. Gibbs, is another case in point. Miss Meta Vaux Warrick, who designed the tableaux commemorative of the history of the Negro race in this country since the landing at Jamestown, and which proved to be the piece-de-resistance of the Negro-capitalism at the Exposition in James-town in 1907, was recently limited in a marriage with Prof. Solomon C. Fuller superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane at Framingham, Mass. Miss Warrick (or Mrs. Fuller) is a native of Philadelphia, and has one son of the Qualed City's oldest families and was a daughter of the In the Drexel Institute of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and took an advanced course in Paris. Miss Mittie White, of Augusta, Ga., a thoroughly prepared trained nurse, having studied in Europe after graduating from one of the best hospitals in New York City, is now employed as superintendent of the Mercy Hospital, Meharry Medical School, Maserville, St. R. E. Boyd, surgeon-in-charge, is highly pleased with Miss White's work. Dr. D. H. Williams, of Chicago, is clinical operator at this hospital, and Dr. C. V. Roman, who has had experience on two continents, is spent in the disease of the most close and throat. The students of Meharry Medical School have the benefit of the practice at Mercy Hospital. The commencement exercises of Tuskegee Institute this year will begin on Sunday, March 16, 2015, at Hendrix, of Kansas City, Mo., will preach the annual commencement sermon. On Monday, March 17, 2015, the annual commencement of Phelps Bible Bible School will be held. Rev. Dr. William A. Creditt, of Philadelphia, will deliver the annual commencement of the annual Trinity Church (Boston) prize contest is to be held. On Thursday, May 27, the annual commencement exercises are to be held in the chapel. Hon. J. C. Asbury, of Philadelphia, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal, will deliver the commencement address. Many visitors from all parts of Alabama and adjoining States will be present. Morris College, a new institution under Baptist auspices, located at Sumter, S. C., is prospering. Dr. E. M. Brawley, an accomplished scholar, is its president. A large tract of land surrounding the institution has been platted into building lots, and a colored city is to be developed on the site. When Dr. Booker T. Washington visited the school recently he was agreeably surprised to find inscribed on the blackboard, in a neat hand, the names of nine members of President Tartt Cabinet. The "Wizard" remarked jocularly that he was glad the young folks down that way were keeping up with the times, and doubted if there were not some members of his part you the platform that were in the dark as to who constituted the Tartt Cabinet. At the recent session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania the following appropriations were made for the assistance of enterprises conducted in State by college students in the interest of The Downingtown Industrial School for Colored Youth, $20,000; Philadelphia Association for Protection of Colored Women, $15,000; Avery College, Allegheny, $8,000; Aged Colored Women's Home, Williamsport, $1,500; Booker T. Washington Hospital, $5,000; Pad Industrial School, $5,000; Colored Children's Allegheny, $10,000; Home for Colored Women, Pittsburgh, $7,000; Frederick Longlass Hospital, $6,000; total, $151,500; example of what can be done for the uplift of a State's dependent people. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN. William Sutton well known in this city, died recently at his home in Vandalia. Mo. He leaves a wife and two children, and also is a son of the city's city-old, Dr. Fairfax, of Chicago, was in the city recently on business. Miss Clota Dealy is on the sick list this week. The old-fashioned 15-year-old is in the Main Street, the "Bethel" M. C. E. Church by the Grant Club, with Charley Jackson as captain, was largely attended and a good success. The Littensrare Society of Mt. Emery Baptist Church, which has never been Monday last year, will be attended May 3. One of the features of the evening was a spelling match, in which Miss Susie Lynch spelled the longest of the first words in the new year's�ongest. Mrs. Samuel Williams of South Eley street, does not seem to improve much. The lawn social given Thursday night. May 10, 2014, was the first time to die, on Anna street, was largely attended and a good success. The Elks on Monday night, May 3, at Company Hall, was largely attended and a good success. The Eley Street was very finished, excellent music. The Bethel A. M. E. Church has had a new floor placed in the additional room, which looks very nice. Every other house is the first to see the North Main Street. He has a fine of fresh groceries. Miss Lillie Moore has been somewhat indisposed, but is much better now. Reve. Muse attended the annual show of the first, "The Green Tunn. Miss Lucy Smith," and the East College avenue, who has been quite ill, is some better now. Rev. Goff preached an able sermon on the new year. The North Main Street was at Thomas Parker, of North Pine street, is now attending to the electric lights again. Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of Arnold III. is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Kyrk, Welch's house on the little avenue, was destroyed by fire recently. Mrs. G. W. Kirk, who has been quite ill, is some better now. The Friday Art Club met recently with Mrs. Lee, and was a great part of the new year. The last-day was a first-day brought by Mrs. Troy Getter. Each member was enjoyed, John Blue janitor of the Third Ward Franklin School, is able to do the best of the time. Mr. Kyrk is the lingering of the Woman's Club met May 3 at Bethel A. M. E. Church Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Laura Lafayette were hostesses and served nice refreshments. Mrs. Kyrk was very well-known. The Court of Calanthe, jurisdiction of Illinois, spent a few days recently as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallory. Thurman left the Soldier's House. The Littensrare Society of Mt. Emery Baptist Church, where took advantage of the excursion from May 3, to Quincy, Ill. Among those who went were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reem and Ruth Brown. The same month, in the Weaver and Mrs. Frank Harris, Lafayette Rice and Mrs. Mattie Carpenter The sermon for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth was preached May 9 at Mt. Emery Baptist Church by Rev. J. Mason, and was largely attended. MOUNDS. ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN: BEAUMONT, TEX. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows observed their annual anniversary, April 9, at the new St. James M. E. Church, corner of College and Neces the cession moved from the hall on Eorest street, near Concord. An unusual occurrence was the absence of music. The House of the Neces, numbered seventy-five and one hundred members, gave grace and beauty to the occasion. A neat and beautiful program was carried out to the letter. An instructor taught the teachers in the North End.. Elmo Willard is preparing to move to his beautiful home out in the country, which is just a few miles from the school, says he will experiment in the rice business in connection with stock and poultry. 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 an helping woman. I send it FREE. Address Mas. A. B. HUNDR. South Bend. Ind MME. L. C. PARRISH HAIR CULTURIST 95 Camden Street, Boston M. The largest manufacturer of Hair preparations in Boston. Dealer in Pure Human Hair Goods. For growing hair on bald heads and bare temples, use Parrish's Never Fail Hair Food. Per jar 50c. For developing and beautifying the skin, use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin. Per jar 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 preserving the teeth, use Parrish's Pearl Top Tooth Powder. 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. Pink's Purgo, (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 WILLI 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 ABEL FRANK J. DOYLE Abel & Doyle, Hot Air Furnaces. Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Prompt attention given to job work, coating and guttering tin, iron and plate roofing, hotel and restaurant utensils, copper draining boards, etc. New phone 860. 229-231 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. 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. Groceries and Meats 33-35 W. 16th St.. Indianapolis, Ind. J. WALTER HODGE. REAL ESTATE. 586 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. KARSTADT BROS. DYE WORKS Indiana's Best and Most Modern Dyeing and Cleaning Works. Main office 1495 N. Illinois street. Branches 249 Virginia Ave. 218 N. Ill. St. 205 Indiana Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. To day, to morrow, next week, next month, all the year round we are selling $8.00 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. Your Clothes for Business Wear should be purposely selected. in being entirely ap- propriate they will dignify you in your work. You will find "R&W" Clothes excellent for business wear for the simple reason that they are of a dependable quality and can stand the wear and tear of daily use. You can afford to pay $15 to $35 for them just as the many other men do who have some regard for their own personal appearance in their business. Livingston's CLOTHES SHOP Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! 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. 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 handbag. Price 50c For best results use LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxuriant 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, Pompadours, Hair Pine, Combs, Brushes, etc. Take God as Our Leader! The Western Beauty, Supreme Grand Union Lock Lodge No. 1, located in the city of Henderson, Ky., organized by Joseph Hachet, June 28, 1884. Incorporated under the general statement of Kentucky May 29, 1884, and certified in the Henderson County County, in the 80th day of May, 1884, George W. Smith, Clerk, by T. H. Beverley, Deputy Clerk; copyrighted by Joseph Hatchett, entered according to act of Congress July 2, 1900, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D.C., for the purpose of uniting the Negroes of America in Union and love as a race. For this purpose the group of Western Beauties, the most important group of this de- appeal to the ranking Negroes of America who have 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, let us hustle and get together in the grand order of Western Beauties and be among those who are your best friends, who laugh when you laugh and weep when you weep; who are always ready and willing to extend your hand by the worship will be made to you; who are always ready and willing to extend your hands, the world of the world will be made to you. The order of Western Beauties, fame and name, is not in its zenith today, but will come in the near future. Organizers wanted in each state and territory. For information address Headquarters of the Western Beauty Supreme Grand Union Lock Lodge No. 1. 443 South Alves Street, - - - Henderson, Kentucky. Delays are Dangerous Insure your property against loss by FIRE. We have strong companies, prompt and fair adjustments. H. C. TUTTLE & BROTHER, 200 North Delaware Street. Pure Wholesome Milk Home Dairy, R. E. HESS, Prop. 1329 N. Senate Ave. - - - Old Phone, Main, 3075. Your Patronage Solicited. 320 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. New phone 641. Proprietors Indianapolis Crematory. Phones: New, 1399, 4882. Old, Main, 2066, 2067. Office & 713-715 N. Illinois St Factory 1 COMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into wood places, 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. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. That's the Whole Cry! around this plant now, higher quality. There's nothing too good for the American people. H. L. SANDERS, Manufacturer of Physicians' Gowns, Dentists' Coats, Waiters and Cooks' Jackets, Barber Coats, Butcher Frocks and Aprons, Nurses' Suits. Write for catalogue and price list. H. L. SANDERS, Store 206 Indiana Ave. Factory, 108, 110, 112 West Ohio St. New Phone, 2561. Care Dangerous erty against loss by FIRE. We have unies, prompt and fair adjustments. TITLE & BROTHER, North Delaware Street. Holesome Milk Dairy, R. E. HESS, Prop. Old Phone, Main, 3075. Patronage Solicited. H. L. SANDERS, Manufacturer of Physicians' Gowns, Dentists' Coats, Waiters and Cooks' Jackets, Barber Coats, Butcher Frocks and Aprons, Nurses' Suits. Write for catalogue and price list; Store 206 Indiana Ave. Factory, 108, 110, 112 West Ohio St. New Phone, 2561. CHAS. J. BUCHANAN. GAL DIRECTORS Lis Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Proprietors Indianapolis Crematory. o & Antrim, MANUFACTURERS OF YOU CAN MAKE MONEY. Douglass Improvement Co., DOUGLASS FUILD DING LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY portraying the Higher Life of the Negro, Negro Business Men want calendars and novelties. They would rather have some dignity of their own race. No burlesque, pickanian trash. We have the goods, a variety of subjects from which to select. AGENTS WANTED Get Our Samples and Get Busy. Charles H. Cook. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. Fancy and Staple Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruits, Vegetables, Teas, Coffees, Spices and Meats. Old Phone, 2 on 2707. 1502 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. The Round=Up A Romance of Arizona Novelized From Edmund Day's Melodrama By JOHN MURRAY and MILLS MILLER Copyright, 1908, by G. W. Dillingham Co. Alien cried sharply: "Keep your hands off your guns, boys. One bad break means the starting of a lot of trouble." Buck and his band threw themselves off their horses, ranging themselves opposite Sagebrush and the Sweet-water boys. Swaggering up to Sagebrush, the half breed insolently demanded, "Who's the boss uv this here Payson outfit?" "I reckon you are talkin' to him uow," coolly replied the foreman. "You've got one uv my boys over here," bellowed Buck, adding with the implied threat, "an' we've come fer him." Sagebrush was not bluffed by Buck's insolence or his swaggering manners. "I reckon you can't have him—not just yet." "What's he been doin'?" demanded Buck. "He killed Billie Nicker—that's one thing." "Self defense," loftily replied Buck. "He wuz 'tendin' to his own business when yer two men come up an' begin pickin' on him." Bursting with anger, Parenthesis strode up to Buck and shouted. "He Pablo Picasso "Who's the boss uv this here Payson outfit?" was brandin' one of our yearlin's; that's what his business was." Sagebrush suggested in addition. "Perhaps you mean that brandin' other folks' cattle is the reg'lar business of the Lazy K outfit" "Anything with hide an' no mark is Lazy K to you all." growled Show Low. "You're goin' strong on reg'lar proteedin's, I see," said Buck to Sage- brush. "You ain't sheriff ifv this here county, are you?" "That's jest it. Somebody's got to act sooner or later, an' if there ain't no reg'lar law we'll go back to the old times an' make our own." The Sweetwater outfit assented unanimously to Sagebrush's declaration of freedom from outlaw rule in the county. "You're a fine lot to set up as law abidin' citizens," sneered Buck. "Workin' fer a man that had to hop the country to keep clear of the rope," interjected Peruna, who, heartened up by the advent of McKee, began pouring oil on a smoldering fire. Sagebrush turned savagely upon him. "That'll do fer you." Echo walked hastily to Sagebrush's side. She felt her presence might help to avoid the outbreak which she saw could not long be avoided. Peruna had lost control of tongue and discretion by this time. "You'll never see him back in this section again. You all know where he is'-cross the line in old Mexico. Why, she's fixin' to make a clean-up now an' sell out an' join him!" Sagebrush reached for his gun, but Echo restrained him. "You'— he cried. Buck turned· angrily on Peruna. "You keep yer mouth shet!" he shouted. Peruna subsided at his boss' command, mumbling, "There ain't no female can pull the forelock over my eyes." "Take care!" warningly called Buck. Peruna fired up again regardless of consequences. "Why, I see through her game! She's glad to get rid of him so's she can play up to her ranch boss, Handsome Charley there." Buck had to act instantly to preserve his supremacy over his men. Before any of the Sweetwater outfit could reach Peruna's side or pull a gun to resent the insult Buck was on top of him. With a blow full in the mouth he knocked him sprawling. Echo had seized Sagebrush's hand, preventing him from firing. The other men moved as if to kick Peruna as he lay prostrate. "Let him alone. He's goin' to ask the lady's pardon!" snarled Buck, covering him with a gun. "No, I'll be"—he began. Buck bent over him, speaking in a low tone, tensely and quickly. "Quick! I don't want to have to kill you. Don't you see what I'm playin' fer?" "He ain't fit to live!" shouted Show Low. Buck turned on the cowboy. It was his fight, and he was going to handle it in his own fashion. "Lemme handle this case," he interrupted. "There hain't no man can travel in my outfit an' insult a woman. You can, bar her." DARKER Peruna struggled to his feet. Buck commanded: "Down on yer knees." A glance at Buck showed Peruna how deadly in earnest he was. Reluctantly he sank to his knees. "I didn't mean what I said. I hope you will excuse me," he whined. "That's enough. Now get up. Pull yer freight." Buck ordered. "No!" interposed Sagebrush. The cowboys selzed Peruna. Buck saw that his bluff at boss. "I didn't mean what I said." was called. He turned appealingly to Echo and rapidly fabricated a moving tale about Peruna's heroic rescue of himself from drowning in the Gila river. "An I swore I would do as much for him some day. Now I perpose that we all give him a kick an' let him go-let him have two hours' start, after which the game laws will be out on him." Sagebrush cried out against the plan, but Echo was moved by McKee's appeal for his comrade and, speaking low and beseechingly to Sagebrush, said, "It will save a range war that we can't afford to have till Jack and Slim get back." Sagebrush finally assented. "Two hours' start. Well, he'll have to go some if he gits away. Kick him an' let him go," he commanded. Echo turned away. The cowboys who held Peruna threw him to the ground, and every man of the Allen and Payson ranches gave him a vicious kick. Show Low putting in an extra one for his murdered bunkle. Last of all, McKee approached the prostrate man and made the mistake which was to cost him his life by booting Peruna cruelly. Rising from the ground and trembling with anger, Peruna turned on the half breed, saying, "I'll square this deal, Buck McKee." "Losin' vallyle time, Peruna. Git!" was all that his former boss deigned to answer. Peruna limped over to his horse, which Parenthesis had been holding in custody, mounted it and rode off at a lope for the river ford. He crossed it in sight of the Sweetwater outfit and disappeared behind the river bank. Here he dismounted and, picking a small branch of cactus, put it under his horse's tall. The poor beast clapped his tail against it and, with a scream, set off on a wild gallop across the mesa. Peruna hobbled up the river a mile or so, half waded, half swam, to the other side and entered an arroyo whose course led back near the camp of the Sweetwater outfit. He had been disarmed by the cow- THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER boys of his revolver, but not of his knife. After Peruna had been visited with his punishment Echo retraced her steps. Bowing to her, hat in hand, Buck made his apologies. "Ma'am, I'm plumb sorry. My mother was a Cherokee squaw, but I'm white in some spots. If you'll let yer ranch boss come along with us we'll settle this brandin' business right now." Sagebrush did not care to accept the offer, but Echo ordered him to go with "I'll square this deal, Buck McKee." the Lazy K outfit. Seeing it was useless to argue with her, he said, "Come on, boys." Are they had ridden out of sight Echo sank exhausted on the seat by the fire. She buried her face in her hands and sobbed. Polly played the role of comforter. "Don't mind 'em," she said. "Better come to the ranch with me. You're all tuckered out. You've been runnin' this ranch fer a month like a man." "I'll take your advice, Polly, and ride home. Tell dad I want him, will you?" CHAPTER XVII BUD'S conscience was not troubling him so much now. In fact, he was rather proud of his conduct of late. He had shaken Buck McKee, and he had forgiven Echo for all the hard thoughts he had against her—without considering that she would be more than woman if she failed to harbor resentment against the man who had prevented her from calling her husband back from the desert. In the absence of Slim both Bud and McKee had attained a feeling of security in the matter of the Terrill murder. McKee had already ventured to use some of his share of the robbery in gambling. Bud had not yet convinced himself either of the right or the advisability of spending his share. Both conscience and fear advised him to keep the blood money intact. He carried it with him wherever he went and became in time quite pleased with himself because of his compunctions in doing so. He was even pharisaical about McKee's gambling. No; when his mind had become clear about keeping it he would make an honest use of, such as investing in a saloon in Florence. When, however, he suggested to Polly that dispensing liquors over a bar and running a faro game on the side would be a congenial occupation suited to their talents she sat down forcibly upon his aspiration, and they finally compromised on Polly's proposition to conduct a livery stable in Tucson, where, Polly felt, though she did not say so to Bud, that Sheriff Hoover, with whom she had been flirting too dangerously, would not be in evidence, as in Florence. Polly, however, was greatly puzzled over Bud's confidence in his ability to raise the wind that would launch this delectable but to her mind illusory enterprise. In a moment of weakness he intimated that he already had the money in hand. "How did you get it?" she demanded. "Saved it." he said. When she asked him how he could have saved the thousand dollars demanded for the stable out of his salary of $40 a month he replied: "By economizing. I've cut off my chewing tobacco." "That cost you but two bits a week, an' you've taken up cigarettes at a dime a day," said observant Polly. "I know what you've been doin'. You've been gambiln." "Cross my heart, Polly, I haven't" said Bud, and Polly, who had no great objection to using money won at cards so long as she did not positively know the fact, discontinued her objections and resumed the delightful occupation of castle building. The home she had in view consisted of three rooms over the livery stable. "I want a red carpet in the front room an' wall paper like, that at Bowen's store, with hosses jumpin' gates on it"— "Don't you think there will be a little too much horse there, Polly, with the stable under us and the smell coming up?" "Sho, Bud, you can't have too much hoss. Why, it was the hoss smell about your clothes that made me fall in love with you," exclaimed the enthusiastic horsewoman. She continued: "An' I want a yellow plush furniture set, an' a photograph album to match, an' a center table, an' a 'Rock of Ages' picture, an' a boudoir"— A boudoir was beyond the ken of Bud. He knew nothing of housekeeping. This must be one of those strange articles the mystery of which he would have to solve before he could feel that he was really a married man. "What the devil is a boudoir?" he asked. "I don't know what it is, but all rich women have them." Bud took both of Polly's hands in his. Looking her fondly in the eyes, he said: "Then, by thunder, I'll get you two of 'em. We'll raise the limit when we furnish that shack. I'm the happiest man in the country." "Well, you ought to be," laughed Polly. "Just see what you are gettin'. "I've got to chase myself back to the house. You're ridin' night herd tonight, ain't you?' she added. "Yes. I'm on the cocktail tonight. I am going to bunk down here. I'll be up at the house at sunup, and we can go over to Florence together." "I'll have breakfast ready for you. Rope my pony for me, will you?" Bud was smiling and happy again. All of his troubles were forgotten. "All right" he cried as he started to mount. "Say, you're awful forgetful, aren't you?" asked Polly demurely. Bud looked about him, slightly bewildered. Then he realized his oversight. He ran to Polly's side and tried to kiss her, but she motioned him aside, saying: "Too late. You lose." "But I didn't know," stammered Bud. "Next time you'll know. On your way!" airily commanded the girl. Bud's face darkened. "Oh, well, goodby." Polly looked after him, perplexed and angry. His surrender to her whims without a fight nettled her. "Goodby yourself," she snapped. "He's the most forgetful man I ever loved. If I thought he was a gambin' man I'd get a divorce from him before I married him. I would sure," murmured Polly as Bud disappeared toward the corral. Polly's musing was interrupted by the return of Buck McKee. "Is Bud Lane over here?" he asked. "You must have passed him just now. He's just got in from night herdin." "I thought I seed him comin' this way. When's the weddin' bells goin' to ring?" Polly flushed. "Next month. Then you'll lose Bud's company fer good," she answered defiantly. "Well, I hain't been doin' him much good," Buck assented. "I'm goin' back home, though." Polly gazed at Buck in surprise. Here was a new view of the man, one she had never considered. It was strange to hear this outlaw and bad man talk of a home. The repetition of the word "home" by Polly led him to continue: "Yep, up to the strip, where I wuz borned at. This here climate's a lee C "What the devil is a boudoir?" he asked. tle too dry to suit me. I'm goin' to get a leetle ranch an' a leetle gal an' settle down fer sure." "I wish you may," said Polly heartily. "You sure acted mighty fine about that Peuna insultin' Mrs. Payson." Buck sat down on the step of the wagon. He hesitated for a moment and then asked, "Say, did you ever have a premonition?" "Nope! The worst I ever had was the hookin' cough." Buck smiled, but did not explain to Polly the meaning of the word. "Well, this premonition," he continued, "hits me hard, an' that's what makes me start fer home. Thought I'd like to say goodbye to you an' Bud. I go north with the big drive in the mornin' an' won't see you agn." "Well, good luck an' goodbye to you." Polly held out her hand in her most friendly fashion. Buck arose and took off his hat. As he stepped toward her he cried: "Same to you. Goodby." Grasping her by the hand, he added warmly, "An'—happiness." "I'll tell Bud you're here," cried Polly over her shoulder. Buck looked after the girl as she swung across the prairie to find Bud. "She's a darned fine' leetle gal," mused Buck. "Seein' Bud so happy kinder makes me homesick. Things is gettin' too warm fer me here, anyway. If Payson gits back he'll be able to clear himself about that Terrill business, an' things is likely to p'int pretty straight at me an' Bud. I'm sorry I dragged Bud into that. I could have done it alone jes' as well an' kep' all the money." McKee sat down to wait for Bud. His mind was filled with pleasant thoughts. Having assumed a chivalrous role in the Peruna incident, he was tasting something of the sweet sensations and experiences that follow a sincerely generous action. His enjoyment in contemplating his own virtues was overcrowded, however, by a vague presentiment of impending danger, the "premonition" he had spoken of to Polly, a word he had picked up from fortune tellers, whom he often consulted, being very superstitious, as are most gambblers. And Nemesis in the person of Peruna was indeed approaching. The outlaw crept out of the draw behind the contemplative half breed and, leaping upon his back, plunged his knife in McKee's neck with a fierce thrust, into which he concentrated all his hatred for the humiliation he had endured. With a stifled cry Buck struggled to his feet to face his assailant, drawing his gun instinctively. The knife had bitten too deeply, however. With a groan he fell. Weakly he tried to level his gun, his finger twitching convulsively at the trigger. Peruna waited to see if he had strength enough to fire. A sneering smile added to the evil appearance of his face. Seeing Buck helpless, he snatched the gun from his hand. Then he turned his victim over so he could reach the pocket of his waistcoat. With the blood stained knife he ripped open the cloth and extracted a roll of paper and money. Peruna was kneeling beside the body of his former friend when a voice drawled: "Drop that knife!" Peruna jumped up, with a grunt of dismay, to see Slim Hoover sitting on horseback, with his revolver held upright, ready for use. Peruna hesitated. "Drop it!" ordered Slim sharply, slightly lowering the gun. Peruna tossed away the knife, with snarl. "Til take care of your friend's bundle an' the papers an' money you took from his pocket. Drop them! I didn't figure on gettin' back to business as soon as I got home, but you never can tell, can you?" The last remark was addressed to his deputy, Timber Wiggins, who had joined him. "This here's Timber Wiggins, deputy sheriff of Pinal county," explained Slim for Peruna's enlightenment. "Mr. Wiggins, will you take care of this friend of mine?" continued the sheriff, glancing from Peruna, who looked at him stolidly, to Wiggins. "I reckon he's been doin' somethin' naughty." The two men dismounted, keeping the outlaw covered and watching his every glance. "Anything to oblige," replied Wiggins, who had solemnly entered with Slim into his assumed formality. Wiggins stepped behind Peruna and, reaching forward, removed Buck's gun from the outlaw's holster, which had been empty since Buck, earlier in the day, had taken his revolver after he had insulted Echo. "Anything to oblige," said Wiggins to Slim. Then to Peruna he commanded: "Let's take a walk. You first. I'm noted for my politeness." "You might tie him up some," suggested Silm. "I sure will," answered the deputy as he marched his prisoner toward the corral. Silm hastened to the side of the fallen man and turned him over on his back to get a glimpse of Peruna's victim. He saw that Buck was still breathing, although mortally wounded, the blood gushing from his mouth. (Continued Next Week.) DID NOT SUCCEED IN DISFRAN- CHISING THE NEGROES. The joint resolution for the disfranchisement of the Negro voters in Florida was defeated last Saturday in the House of Representatives, and very much to the chagrin of a few anti-Negro agitators, including Senator Mooney. Notice was given that a motion to reconsider the act would be made on Monday. Senator Mooney was disappointed at the action of the House in favoring the Negro voters, going so far as to say that there is a profound revolution going on in the minds of the Northern people, that they are ready to investigate the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution. The Senator may know whereof he speaks, but his information, we think, will be news to the North. In fact, the North has no great reason to be disturbed by the Negroes from a political viewpoint, since they are nowhere so formidable in politics by way of numbers as to be a menace from the viewpoint of Negro domination, the hue and cry of the South. The Negro is not making unusual demands for political favor, nor is it evident that he is grudged the small offices that falls his way. As we view it, the Northern white people can find but little fault of the Negro along that line. The Negro is sometimes accused of selling his vote; even in this case the blame in part only is on the Negro. The Senator said that the Florida Senate was the only body that had the courage to challenge the validity of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. He asks, "Are you going to sit still, content to let well enough alone, when you see these dark clouds looming up on the horizon?" Then he goes into the usual comparison of inferior and superior races with the view of making the Negroes odious by the comparison. The Negroes of the country, regardless of the final outcome of the disfranchisement matter as it concerns the State of Florida, are profoundly thankful to see this check on the tendency to legislate the Negroes into political obscurity. At that, we are not in for Negro domination, since the thought carries with it the notions of weath, culture, tradition—things that count, whether we will it or not. But when it comes to the greater consideration—the striking out of the Negroes' character of political and civil liberty—Senator Mooney and his class are attempting a monstrous wrong. There's no word of mitigation to be said in their behalf. ADVANCED MEDICOS AT HOWARD. The Post-Graduate School of Medicine and Dentistry, opened this week in connection with the Howard Medical School in Washington, is a boon to the colored physicians of the country, and should be well attended. Until the establishment of this institution, some two years ago, there was no place in the country where our physicians could take the advanced courses in these important sciences. Howard University's progressive policy in this and other movements for racial uplift gives the school additional claim upon the gratitude of the Negro and the nation. Dr. E. A. Bailoch, as dean, and Dr. W. C. McNeill, as secretary, are pushing in the right direction in building up this postgraduate opportunity, and we bespeak for them the large measure of success which their thoughtfulness deserves. The medical course will continue for six week, and the dental course four weeks. COOK 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., 890 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Williams' Shaving Soap Play safe and keep on using it. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. Gem Headache Powders, We guarantee that they will not affect the heat. Surveys need not place in the United States, three boxes 26. A. Timberlake Estate, S. W. Cor. College Ave. & 16th Street. New Phone 3. 16th Street & Senate Ave. Prescriptions a Specialty. New phone 7416. Indianapolis, Ind E. W. Tompkins APOTHECARY No substitution. Pure Drugs and Medicines Only. 511 Mass. Ave., - Indianapolis Both Telephones 1074. Cor. Ill. St. and Ind. Ave. J. F. McLEAY, Prop. Hadley Bros., DRUGGISTS. Nelson's Hair Dressing. Nelson's Scalp Cleaner 755-757 Indiana Avenue. Near St. Clair St. Indianapolis. COLORED PEOPLE TREATED WHITE That daity toilet delight able 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 YOU WANT MONEY? IF SO, SEE ME. I loan on Jewelry and all articles of value. Rates Reasonable. L. LEVENSON, 212 Indiana Ave. New Phone 6291. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, Groceries and Fine Meats Fruits and Vegetables. 1601 Cornell Avenue Indianapolis, Ind New Shoe Store Complete Line of Shoes Repairing a Specialty. J. P. HEATON, 904 Indiana Avenue. Spring Millinery! At Reasonable Prices. (Miss Glenn's Old Stand.) 554 Mass. Ave. Fashionable Millinery. Sodding, Grading, Excavating, Sewer and Cis- tern work of all kinds. JENKINS & HODGERS, 2146 Dexter St. Phone 2914 North. The Freeman is the leading Negro jour- nal THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At 225 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: year. postage paid.....$1.50 Six Months.....$85 Three Months.....$60 Foreign Countries, including Canada, $1 extra Send money by express money order, post office money order or registered letter. Agents wanted in every town and city now occupied, and liberal inducements will be given to the same. Send for our extraordinary inducements. ADVERTISING RATES: Five cents per line. Base of measure—solid agate, 14 lines to an in. p. 273 lines in a column Special position 25 per cent. additional. No advertisement inserted on that page. Special rates on standing professional and business cards. Reasonable discount for long time and space. Reading notices 10c per line. Special rates on "write ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind., as second class matter. All matter should be addressed to THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, New Phone 2880. GEORGE L. KNOX, Publisher and Managing Editor. ELWOOD C. KNOX, Business Manager. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909. Balmy spring It is becoming more and more evident that the commissioners to Liberia will have plenty to do. Brooms made of hay is one of the latest. Evidently they are for those with that tired feeling. Minister Furniss says he has in mind his own country as his future residence when he retires from office. In a few more days "falling temperature tomorrow" will look just as good as "rising temperature" looks in these days. And perhaps at that very time those Congressmen had money in their pockets bearing the chirography of William Tecumseh Vernon. If Senator Tillman would please find something else to talk about, excepting the Negroes, he would have a more pleasing personality. Kermit took a cargo of pipes and tobacco to Africa for distribution among the natives. Perhaps he couldn't think of anything else. The lynching evil grew unaccountably brisk within the last few months. The victims were Negroes. The mob is not a necessity, yet it continues to flourish. Kentucky is now making way for the great Negro Industrial School. The land has been purchased; hundreds of thousands of dollars are left with which to erect the buildings. Kentucky will have its own Tuskegee. A city of 20,000 Negro inhabitants is talked of in Colorado. From all accounts it will be a cut-and-dried city, with all the requirements. The company proposes to secure thousands of acres of land with its expectations in view. The annual commencement at Tuskegee begins May 23. It promises to be greater than any of the previous commencements, in attendance, in interest. Special arrangement has been made for the accommodation and entertainment of the visitors. Really, the colored politicians have no great reasons for demanding much at the hands of the administration. The soldier muddle got most of them crosswise, and before they got straightened out Taft had slipped into the Presidency. Moral: You had better do your own reading and thinking. The Haitians do not seem to have the same interest in the American Negro as the American Negro seems to have in them. Minister Furniss says he has never succeeded in doing very much towards exciting their interest in what we were doing in this country. Booker T. Washington's school and such do not strongly appeal to them. President Taft is making a study of the tariff with the view of influencing legislation in behalf of the great body of consumers. He is especially interested in the wearing apparel of women and children, and also the common necessities of the home, including food. The many will be pleased to know that the President is watching in their interest. J. J. Turner, of Providence, R. I., has returned home after a pleasant stay in Kingston, Jamaica. He says that the ex-President of Haiti is expected in America about the 15th of June, in which event he will proceed immediately westward. Nord Alexis left Kingston for France, May 5, on one of the French warships. The "Liberian Register" seems to be responsible for information that by the manner the Liberian government contracted its recent loan, consented to European officials managing its customs and other affairs, compromising its independence to the extent of placing the customs and police establishments beyond the control of Liberian officials. The second annual meeting of the National Negro-American Political League will be held in Columbus, O., May 26-27. The promoters of the meeting are well known throughout the country. Among them are Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Dr. L. G. Jordan, W. Monroe Trotter, Bishop H. M. Turner, Hon. Archibald H. Grimke, Bishop A. Walters and Dr. O. M. Waller. The jubilee of John Brown's martyrdom for the freedom of the colored race will be one of the objects of the meeting. Are we getting weaker and wiser, or wickeder and wiser? Does weaker and wickeder equal each other? When the moralist would moralize he is sometimes informed that the fault is in himself. It is a great defense. In the meanwhile evil continues to flourish while the good continues shy. The preachers, the true watchmen of the morals, often fail to sound the warning. Too often he is infatuated with the gauds and baubles of this world, giving away to the demands of the flesh. So we have one condition of our life sometimes without head—the moral condition. John T. Holly, a Negro school teacher of Wabash, Ark, has been appointed postmaster to succeed W. W. West, another Negro. There was no special objections by the white patrons of the office. Prof. Holly is competent and will render efficient service—Exchange. Appointments of the kind will prove popular with the South and the administration. It will prove much better all around when colored men can be appointed to office without offense to white people or colored people. Such a solution is ideal, the one to be striven for, since the people and the government are one, in a manner. In our opinion, the President will take his time when it comes to appointing colored men to office. So far Mr. Taft has given every evidence of trying to serve the whole country. He has ample knowledge of the racial situation and is unwilling to do anything that may create further ill feelings. We think, in due time, he will do fairly, the same as his more recent predecessors in office, appointing Negroes to offices conceded them through custom by public sentiment. The chances are he will make no innovations as the Dr. Crum appointment, but will sound well the influences in every community where appointments are to be made. A license or permit for doing business might become useless without much money loss by the way of the instrument, per se, but when one is permitted to invest thousands in property, goods, time, then to see the same suddenly snatched away by any process whatever, excepting reward follows, looks like confiscation. Really there doesn't seem to be very much mooted question about it. The majority vote may do anything, the legislators may do anything by way of putting an end to a business, but the majority vote nor the legislators have a moral right to make useless one's belongings without compensation, when such have been lawfully accumulated. No one sows merely for the pleasure of sewing; the reward is expected in the end. Yet many a man finds his greatest delight in the expectation. The contribution to life is that mild but continuous excitement where every tomorrow has its surprise, or its possibility. Defeat enters or else one would become sated and life would be void the zest that causes the blood to make time in its circuit. Perhaps the farmer, when not crushed or cramped by mortgages and notes, is the healthiest of mortals of similar financial circumstances. He is, as of a thousand eyes, each single to an occupation, thus calling for a thorough exhaust of every faculty, making it compatible, we may believe, with the design of the Creator, who made no thing in vain—no faculty, no member of the body. The farmer has shares in the sun and rain, just as an individual may have stock in other enterprises. Very rarely does he lose on his venture, unless he proves profligate, failing to watch his labor and knowledge against rain and shine. When he fails, the sun yet hangs in the heavens as the promise hung out to wilful and perverse man by the Man of Sorrows, teaching the lesson that where there's life there's hope. The rain still falls on the just and the unjust, the idle and the diligent, proving the bigness of mercy reserved to those that seek. While these endure—rain and shine—hunger cannot come if one chooses to be fed. If we were inclined to doubt the goodness and intent of the Master mind, we have only to contemplate the magnificent arrangement in the interest of the perpetuity of the human race. MINISTER FURNISS. Dr. Henry W. Furniss, American Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Haiti, is now in Indianapolis, where he is visiting his brother and father. He will remain in Indianapolis for two or three weeks looking after his private affairs. On speaking of the affairs in Haiti, he said that he did not espouse the cause of the Nord Alexis government, as was reported in the American papers. He is friendly with the present government, and speaks of his friendliness with President Simon. HEMP ROPE SENT PROMOTERS OF NEGRO SCHOOLS. Two men who went to Shelby County from Louisville to inspect the site for the proposed $400,000 Lincoln Institute for Negroes, received a bundle of switches and a hemp rope, together with a warning. There has been much objection from people in that section to having the Negro school located there, although it has been stipulated that students will be kept on their own reservation and that they will have their own railroad station and postoffice. Night riders have warned Negroes employed at Benson Station, near Frankfort, to leave in forty-eight hours. Detective are at work on the case. The Negroes at Benson have appealed to Adjt. Gen. Johnson, who guarantees them protection. NEGROES ISSUE A CALL. The officers of the National Negro American Political League have issued a call for the second annual meeting to be held at Columbus, Ohio on May 26 and 27. This league was formed in Philadelphia about a year ago as a merger of a number of na- THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER meet- tional, State and political organizations. Its purpose is to convince the Uegro voters of the necessity of using their ballots to obtain race rights, rather than in the interest of any particular political party. The call invites the attendance and cooperation of all persons of all races who are in sympathy with equal rights and equal opportunities. At the Columbus meeting former Senator Foraker, Governor Harmon, or Ohio, and other prominent men of both races will speak, and Jason Brown, the only surviving son of John Brown, and W. F. S. Cook, the son of John Edwin Cook, one of John Brown's assistants. The call invites the attendance and cooperation of all persons of all races who are in sympathy with equal rights and equal opportunities. At the Columbus meeting former Senator Foraker, Governor Harmon, or Ohio, and other prominent men of both races will speak, and Jason Brown, the only surviving son of John Brown, and W. F. S. Cook, the son of John Edwin Cook, one of John Brown's assistants. and family, 116 Pulaski street, have returned home, after a pleasant visit in Cincinnati... Mrs. C. T. Lewis, w/odw of the late Rev. W. C. T. Lewis, recently visited the holistic booster of matrimony to J. L. White, a prominent contractor of this city, and are at home to their many friends at 528 Germantown Streets. Miss. A. Pritchard has turned home after a prolonged visit to Cleveland... There will be several graduates in America, and the School of Education is in North Hawthorne street, is visiting her brother in Des Moines, Iowa... John Coombs and J. M. McMillan are the noted contestants in a debate, sub-law cases, and the results of the report are the next twenty years, will be on equal standing with his white brother in every way except in wealth... Mrs. Anderson Chatman entertained the Married Women's Afternoon Club most royalty at her beautiful home, on Catherine street. The The offices of the league are at 1334 V Street, N. W., Washington D. C, Rev. J. Milton Waldron, D. D., of the District of Columbia, is president; Wm. Monroe Trotter, of Boston, is corresponding secretary, and Hon. Archibald H. Grimke, of Boston, treasurer. Among the other national officers of the league are the national vice-president: Bishop Henry Turner, D. D., LL, D.; Rev. J. Byron Gunner, D. D., New York; Geo. H. Woodson, Esq., Iowa; E. T. Morris, Massachusetts, and W. Ashie Hawkins, Esq., Maryland; Rev. L. G, Jordan, D. D., Louisville, Ky., recording secretary; W. T. Ferguson, Washington, D. C., assistant recording secretary; Rev. S. L. Corrothers, D. D., Washington, D. C, financial secretary; Granville T. Martin, New York, sergeant-at-arms; Rev. E. W. Moore, D. D., Pennsylvania; Rev. Garnett R. Waller, D. D. Maryland; J. R. Clifford, Esq., West Virginia; Dr. O. M. Waller, New York; William H. Harris, Esq., District of Columbia; Rev. W. H. Scott, D. D. Woburn, Mass., national organizers. Louisville Base Ball Notes. Never before in the history of Louisville has there been so much enthusiasm in ball games as the present season. The half has not been told, as there have been but few real ball days that were exactly suitable to fans. Many have thousands of fans and the rate has been higher than they have ever attended a ball game. The Unions have come in the field, and they expect to draw a large crowd every Sunday. The Cubs are still making a good show. The Giants will start out again this week. Black Socks in St. Louis. This team has already brought more teams here and has more out-of-town games scheduled than any of the other teams. At last the local colored teams have begun to advertise their games. Of course, the white man had to take the lead, and now they are following in his steps. Better late than never. Recclus, of the Cubs, has his team well advertised before the people, and the Unions are coming out with big display. They are learning that the printer's ink reaches the people everywhere and all the time. Pierce and Grant, of Cincinnati, are in the city, practicing for the games between the Giants and the Black Socks, of St. Louis. Both men are good players. "Coley" caught a fine game last Sunday. He was errorless, which speaks volumes for a catcher. He is getting better as the season grows older. Captain Pugh is "just it." He is one of the best shortstops that has ever played in this city. This is the "doe" from those who know professional ball playing. Everybody was happy last Sunday when Bates caught three flies. Bates is surprising the fans by putting up some fine ball play. The ladies are courteously cared for at the Leslieville Giant's Park. They have separate apartments. They may sit, however, with their company. Carter, Walton, Brown and Williams are playing ball that not only appeals to the manager, but causes the fans to want to see them. Carter occasionally does some grand stand work, but, with all that, he usually makes good at third base. "Strong Arm" Hale is a wonder with the ball. He is young, but has about the strongest arm of any of the tossers in this section. Read The Freeman for all the baseball players in the Falls Cities. Sold by Jesse Palmer and his at all the baseball games. Mr. Tom Young stated to the representative of The Freeman that he is pleased with the large crowds that attend the Giants' games. Mr. Young is president of the Giants' Association, and under his administration the ball spirit is at fever heat. Get off at first stop to see the Giants at Tampa Bay. Brendan Brockley Visitors coming to Louisville and wanting to see good ball games should attend those played by the Louisville Giants. Manager Ed Lancaster has secured the St. Louis Black Socks to play a series of games here, beginning with Saturday, May 22, and playing Sunday and Monday. They will play at the Giants' Park, Twentynine Socks are said to be the most scientific ball handlers in the country. They are the greatest aggregation of ball players west of the Mississippi. They have established the fastest ball team in the West, and they are coming to this section to demonstrate that they know how to play fast and interesting ball. The man on the team has been educated in the latest baseball manual and all are up to the very latest tricks of fain and square ball playing. Their record for 1908: Won 60, lost 21, tie 5, total 68. St. Louis Black Socks—W. Green, pitcher; Knight or Brown, catcher; Morris, first base; Lindsey, second base; R. Linder, shortstop; Dismurk, third base; Tiller, center field; White, left field; Nell, right field. Louisville Giants—Hale or Davidson, catcher; Brown, first base; Grant, second base; Pugh, shortstop; Carter, third base; Williams, center field; Walton, left field; Ross, right field. * On Thursday, April 26, "Rube" Foster and his famous Leland Giants will play the Louisville Giants. The Leland Giants will play the Pittsburgh ball teams, and Manager Lancaster has been fortunate to secure this magnificent aggregation of professional tossers. All the fans of Louisville, white and black, will play the game. The date is Thursday, April 26. AYSHIRE, IND. Services were well attended Sunday at the Mt. Hebron Baptist Church. Sundayschool at 9:30, preaching at 11 by the pastor...Miss Daisy Reed, of Terre Haute, was in the city visiting friends...Lockett will leave for his home to-day. DAYTON, OHIO. Miss Rev. Hale, of Louisville, Ky., has just closed a very interesting revival meeting with the Rev. D. Bass, is pastor. There were several additions and some conversions, and the church was greatly revived. Miss Hale has been a longtime engagement with the Rev. Dr. N. H. Talbott, who is successfully entering into his fifteenth year's pastoral work at McKinely M. E. Church, and has been mutual thanksgiving services at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. W. O. Harper preached a gand and eloquent sermon to the congregation. Derson took the first honor for securing the largest number of members for this noble order during the campaign. A. L. He was the first to attend and efficient work as State Grand Chief. He was at his best Sunday as Master of Ceremonies. . . Miss Clara B. Talbott has been a longtime year at Flemingburg, Ky. . . Smith White and family, 116 Pulaski street, have returned home, after a pleasant visit in Cincinnati...Mrs. C. T. Lewis, widow of the late Rev. C. T. Lewis, recently was united in L. White, a prominent contractor of this city, and are at home to their many friends at 526 Germantown street...Miss Anna Pritchard has returned home, after a prolonged stand. The a prominent graduates this year from Steel High School. there is an increase each year...Miss Edna Snell, of North Hawthorne street, is visiting her brother in Des Moines, now 60 years old. She are the noted contestants in a debate, subject, "Resolved. That the Negro, within the next twenty years, will be on equal standing with his white brother in every chair. That the Negro, with his chair, entertained the Married Women's Afternoon Club most royally at her beautiful home, on Catherine street. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, the church was beautifully decorated with roses, the prosperous villagers. Each pastor and his flock seem to enjoy peace and harmony. MT. VERNON. IND. Special to THE FREEMAN. Mrs. Rachel Sims has returned from Louisville, Ky., after a two months' visit to the city of New York, and was on the 18th and 19th of this month. George Tompkins, manager... The bazar given by the A. M. E. Church last week was all that could be of the same value as the new realized. The program rendered deserves much praise... Miss Nancy McGill and Mrs. Hattie Shaw of Brewer Hills, attended the bazar Saturday night. Mrs. Charles Regan, of Louisville, is a James Gest and family. Mrs. Laura C. Barbour and Mrs. Mary Webb were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Angie Cooper... Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson spent Sunday Wernow with Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Clemons in the country. Rev. J. H. Manley, of Indianapolis, lecured at the court house Wednesday night. Subject: "My Red Top Boots." Prof. William C. Pelton and Miss Georgia Fosco at the Barra-Barry at Evansville Thursday. June Wilson and Chas, Shaw, of Brewer Hill, were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Hallons and children, of Terre Haute, visited Prof. J. M. Benson and wife, a few days ago. Mr. P. Brown was in the city a few days, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clara Benson. Rev. T. J. White will preach the annual sermon of the Relief Corps, Sunday at the Free Baptist Church. Rev. T. W. Daniels was a week away, visited his children, two days last week. ST. PAUL. MINN. Saturday. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. of this city are highly elated over the victory of W. A. Gaines, National Grand Master. They have recognized Gaines as a champion and master for the beginning. The next national session will be held in St. Paul in July, and the local lodges are making great preparations to entertain the faithful in Alabama, died in New York on April 8, leaving an estate valued at about $375,000, clear of debt. Mrs. Mamie Moore, the owner of the isle heirs to this immense fortune, Louis Moore won seventh place in the Daily News Marathon race that took place in Minneapolis on Saturday. The winners in St. Paul and vincinity took part in this race. The participants were required to run from Minneapolis to St. Paul, a distance of 10 miles, and able to make it in a little over 61 minutes. ..By next Sunday Pilgrim Baptist Church in Minneapolis. The walls are being frescoed, and new stained glass windows will be put in. ...Miss M. Elizabeth LaRue has taken up the agency for a tea and coffee firm, and has during the past two weeks taken a keen interest in good books. The Japanese fan drill given on May 11 at St James A. M. E. Church proved to be the event of the season. The drill was given to the staff of the company who deserves a great deal of praise for getting up such a novel entertainment.... John W. Kelly, shipping clerk for his company, has his severely mashed last week, and has been confined to his home.... Robert Perkins is quite sick at the City Hospital.... There are one hundred people will take part in it. Allen French, Jr. is the director.... Mrs. Della Pettis has been appointed custodian to the ladies' rest rooms at the State Capitol. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Special to THE FREEMAN ...The Dorcas and Missionary Societies of the Bethesda Baptist Church will together give a Larkin Hall, Athletic Club, and Athletic Club will give a grand musical entertainment June 10 at K. of P. hall. The club will give a concert the club are as follows: Jasper Gibbs, president; Harvey Moss, vice-president; Matthew Witers, secretary; Donald Brady, treasurer; Eddie Parker, sergeant-at-arms; Prof. Spencer, instructor. KANSAS CITY, MO. Special to THE FREEMAN Charlie Washington, formerly head waiter in the Baltimore Italian room, left Kansas City for Manitou Springs, Colo., to take charge of the dining room of the Baltimore Hotel, where he is Michigan Mills, Captain Henry Keys and ten others will constitute his crew. . . The Adalya Art Club held their reverence to the residence of Rev. E. R. Vaughn, of 1816 Woodland Avenue. The following ladies entertained . . . Mesdames H. Bruce, William Rice, E. R. Vaughn, W. L. Jones. A beautiful program was rendered, including remarks by Rev. E. R. Vaughn, of "Old Black Joe," by Mrs. Gertrude Bruce; address to the Art Club, E. D. Bruce; vocal solo, "Down in the Deep Let Me Sleep When I Die." E. R. Gramman; recital in solo, "Master Roland Bruce"; instrumental solo, "Il Trovatore," Edward Thorne and Mrs. Ida Brown. . . J. W. Martin, of Westport, last Sunday employed at the Baltimore Hotel as waiter. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens and Mrs. Compton entertained Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. Dole, of Westport, last Sunday week for New York city. . . E. R. Whitmore and wife have opened a cafe at 638 Charlotte street. . . M. Bowman and Miss Georgia Glass were united in marriage to Mr. C. H. Tullis. 2220 Woodland avenue The presents were very valuable and in abundance. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Tulls, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Kate Tulls, and Mrs. Harris, Miss Kate the guests, . . . E. L. White, of 214 Park avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn., spent two days in Kansas City last week, and was invited to the paper for this paper, at 911 Wyandotte street, . . . L. Nessitt and T. Hughbanks stopped over Sunday to visit Miss Goldie Stewart, a former student of Oklahoma. O. D. Jackson and wife will leave for Oklahoma City, Sunday, to spend three days trip with their mother and relatives. Afterwards he will depart for Duluth, Jackson was formerly a waiter at the K. C. GREENVILLE, TEX. DALLAS, TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten held their annual thanksgiving services at New Hope Baptist Church, Sunday, with a large attendance. An excelent collection of cipules of the order ... Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rice, proprietors of the Denver Cafe at Fort Worth, spent a few days here visiting this week ... Harvey Boswell, one of pioneers in missionary work in the family, buried Sunday from the family residence on Fuqua street. Many relatives and friends mourn the departure of this good and old man man. Services were held at the church, with Rosa Family others of Wiley are home from school ... Rev. C. L. McPearson, of St. John's Baptist Church, preached the Odd Fellows sermon at St James A. M. E. Church last Sunday. All of the Odd Fellows and Ruths are union picnic day at Lincoln Park. The committee from the seven lodges in the city have spared no pains to make it a historical day. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark entertained the July Hay Rats Saturday night in West Dallas ... The next big gathering will be the graduating exercises ... Why don't those chosen by the patronage patronize Negro businesses in our locality? CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Special to THE FREEMAN Jessie Roberts, aged nineteen years, son of Andrew Roberts, was seriously injured while assisting in raising a house on Main street, May 14. The May Festival at St Peter's A. M. E. Church, May 10, 11 and 12, was quite a success. The May Festival will take place at the Fifth Ward, May 24 to 27.... The Zion Church enjoyed quite a success with its May Fair.... Wesley Chapel is preparing for a grand rally.... The sermon preached Sunday to the graduating class of the public school was highly enjoyed by all.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter were in the city last week, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon.... The efficient band of Prof. J. P. Steele was in Guthrie last week, rendering excellent music. CENTERVILLE, LA Mrs. Lucy Welch, of St. Joseph, La- died in the Charity Hospital, at New Or- dell, on April 25, 2015. She was a Baptist Church, of this city. Her funeral was conducted by three preachers, Revs Joseph and Robert and Mary. MERIDIAN MISS Special to THE FREEMAN Mrs. Walter Kennedy, formerly of Meridian, but now living at Birmingham, Ala. has been visiting our city the past week. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gaston, in East End...V. G. Vernon, of Vicksburg, was in Meridian the past week in the interest of the Nationals Knights of America...The colored public school building was crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday, May 6, to hear the commencement sermon, which was well delivered by Dr. L. S. Lee, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. Meridian public school will have about fourteen graduates this year...Rev. S. A. Rivers preached at Enterprise Sunday, May 6, and returned that night. MARION, IND. MUNCIE, IND. Special to THE FREEMAN Miss Jennie White and Mrs. Jane Hesel Miss Jennifer and Mrs. Chub, to be held tore were elected State delegates of the at Kokomo May 25. Alternates, Miss Mary White and Mrs. Margaret Bass... Miss Tiffany Hume and Indiansapolis, Miss Julie Davis, Davis, Gallway, of the capital city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keith... Mr. and Mrs. Willcox, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Dan Hume, under the Missing, Missing, health is Missing, Sahara Alexander has gone to Cincinnati... The Calvary Baptist Church is having splendid success under its new financial system. Collection makes up the understated eleven additions since the arrival of our new pastor. Rev. L. R. Mitchell...The S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical Club delighted every one at the May fair, Monday even evening. A pleasant surprise was given Rev. J. E. Nothing Too Good for you. That's why we want you to take CASCARETS for liver and bowels. It's not advertising talk—but merit—the great, wonderful, lasting merit of CASCARETS that we want you to know by trial. Then you'll have faith—and join the millions who keep well by CASCARETS alone. CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. Burton, in honor of his thirty-seventh birthday, anniversary, he Saw birthday anniversary, last Saturday night. Charlie C. Brown, janitor of the First Presbyterian Church, from a stair ladder, morning from a broken limb. . . Gas Belt Lodge, G. U, O. O. F. No. 3012, had a pleasant day for the anniversary sermon, last Sunday, when the students were here from Indianapolis Lincoln Union. No. 1486; Garrett Smith, No. 1903; O. P. Morton, No. 1983; Uniform students were here from Indianapolis Miss Blanche Valentine spent Sunday afternoon in Anderson . . . Mr. Jenkins, of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and returned home for the summer. . . Mrs. Samuel has returned home, after an extended visit to St. Louis and Webster Portland, Ind., spent Sunday in the city. SHEEFIELD, ALA. Special to THE FREEMAN The citizens of Sheffield will meet to decorate the graves, on May 29. There will be an elaborate program rendered, the first of Hussey's works, is on orator of the day. Wynn will have been on the sick list for several weeks, is much better...Mrs. Mary Polk was summoned to the bedside of her sick daughter, and the sick girl, Daughters of Protection will have their annual sermon preached at the First Baptist Church by Dr. L. J. Green, of Florence, Ala...R. P. Sims, who has the sick list several weeks, is very ill. CLARKSDALE. MISS. Mr. Sam Ford and Miss Blanche Jones, both of this place, were married in Helena, Ark, last Thursday evening. They re-created the business of Ford, a successful business man of Clarksdale... Miss Jessie Friason returned home from mukegee, Ala., where she has just imitated her father's life and leave in a few days for Chicago, Il., where she expects to spend the summer with relatives...Dr. C. W. Raines has opened a new office to treat his patients as he did before the recent fire. The optical department will be in charge of the H. Myers, who expect to treat Clarksdale across the street the doctor will open a modern drug store and will install a handsome soda fountain. There will also be a modern fire show connected with the drug store. PARIS, KY. Special to THE FREEMAN Mrs. Lidia Lewis, of New York City, is still at home with family, and will be for a week...John Trimble and son, J. E. Trimble, of Cleveland, Ohio, were the guests of Mimi Brooks, of Columbus, Josie Wilson and daughter, of Lexington, Ky., were on their way to the 7 o'clock car for Lexington, when her mother complained that she was not attending son, noticed her mother sinking, falling from a stroke of paralysis, from which she never recovered. She died Saturday night. Mrs. Brooks, of Harris Brooks, of Winchester, was a visitor of Miss Lizzie Freeman's Sunday night at her beautiful home...About 3,000 witnessed her in town...Mrs. Robert James, of Columbus, Ohio, a sister of Ed Hitch, and John Ayers, of Paris, is a visitor for the two weeks...Mrs. Brooks, of Brentville, were married recently, Home to friends at home of Will Hitch. EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK Concluded from Page One. mighty sore, and numbers of friends of Zack Phipps, W. O. Head and Mr. Baird claim they are only waiting for either of these men to be nominated on the Democratic nomination. Bishop Walters last fall has led the Negro to stop and think before he casts his vote. Independent clubs are being organized, and a real fight is expected to be waged between this and November. Mr. Peter Postell, of Hopkinsville, was in the city this week. Mrs. Mattie Frye Young has gone to Dayton, O. The Allegro club entertained their wives and a few friends, May 12, at the resilient West Green street. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent by those in attendance. The citizens of Louisville will be given an opportunity to hear one of the best cantatas on Thursday, June 3, that has ever been rendered in this city. Prof. Tibble has one of the most musicians of the city, he has been directing a choir of 100 voices for the past two months to sing "The Prodigal Son." This is one of the most popular cantatas that is being given by musical societies, and the one here is expreled by the band's fine and fine tunes in the musical number. The oratorio will be given at Macauley's Theater for the benefit of the Episcopal Church of Our Merciful Savior. The soloists will be Mr. Richard Hayes (Fisk University), tenor, Miss Auarette's Dodd's�'saphar. Anderson contralto; Dr. Wilson Ballard, baritone; Roy Tibbs, director, and Miss Susie Brannon, accompanist. Tickets are one of the most-sc告的。The two and two cheats were: Gough's Pharmacy, 74 West Walnut street, and The Rectory, 74 Eleventh street. A party consisting of Misses Hattilpscomb, Miss Haddick, George A. Latlimore, Scottie Davis and Eva P. Galbert made a flying trip to the Queen City on last Sunday. They were the guests of Miss Jennie Porter, of that city, and a host of Cincinnati's society people called see-see the charming young misses of Louliville. --- The night schools of this city closed last Friday night, after being open for seven hours, and the year's work was very creditable, according to Superintendent E. H. Mark. Dr. J. A. C. Laitinore, Dr. H. B. Beck, Dr. R. B. Scott, Dr. D. Whedbe, J. T. Gillard, Dr. W. H. Picklet and Dr. W. T. Merchant have returned from Frankfort, where the eleventh annual session of the State Veterans Association was in session. Dr. Whedbe was elected president of the society. There is a report that a number of Louisville's popular young people will marry during the favorite month of June. Announcements will be made in these columns later. A large crowd of delegates left to-day for Covington, where the State Encampment of the G. A. R. will be held. The event will be attended by a growing to-morrow. W. Tolbert will head the Sons of Veterans and Mrs. Vienna Parker the women of the G. A. R. The roll of honor for the California School is as follows: Third grade, Zeddie Duncan, Emma Button, Clara Barlow, Duncan Washington, Marianne Wade, Marie Washington, Nannie Greatheau, Catherine Wise and Willie Bell; sixth grade, Julia Gurdy; eight grade, Alvina Woods, Emma W. Wabble, Stewart, Decora Simmons and Lucie Cook. Prof Charles Mowrer has shown the city in Prof. Mr. Rochile, Smith of the Guy W. Smyth Movers and Packers Company. Other citizens of the city were equally as courteous to the visitor. Mr. Walter Robinson, of Hopkinsville, was in the city this week. THE STAGE Simpson and Lyons are meeting with success on the Verbeck Circuit. Regards to Fred Lewis. The Whitman Sisters and company will fill a three weeks' engagement at Joel & Glickstein's Airdome, at Jacksonville, Fla., beginning May 24. A millionaire of Brooklyn, N. Y., has gone to Europe to enjoy the beauty at friend's concert with him a Negro quartet for their entertainment at sea and during the tour of the continent. Elmore and Ray are in their third week as a special feature over the J. F. Bruton tour through Iowa, with ten more weeks to follow. Their new singing, dancing and music novelty proves a success everywhere. Billy King, stage manager of the Richa-ness and Fringle's Georgia Minstrels, has fully recovered from the operation that was performed on him, and wishes to hear from Joe Johnson and basso). Louis Thomas-Thompson, Mitchell, Address 2441 Washaway avenue, Chicago. Miss Olive Ornes, of Warren, O., who is playing at the Queen Theater, Cleveland, O., is meeting with much success, Miss Mise, an actress at a theater pianist. She has received flattering offers from different theatrical managers to fill engagements, but prefers to be near her own home. Clarence Steward is now one of the principal comedians with the Florida Blossoms Company. She will be starting to start to finish as Kid Jones the Gambling King. Regards to Charles McKinzie, Paul Carter, Jim Wise, Chinch Moore and all other professionals. Pewce Fourth street, Macon, Ga. --- A. G. Jones, bandmaster with the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, which closed recently, writes that he is in Baltimore, Md., organizing a first-class concert band and the pieces for Meers, Logan and McPherson's Minstrels, to play parks during the summer, opening at Trenton, N. J. May 29. Tony Ridley, A. L. Prince and Roland Lowe, write. Regards to all friends. The Two Rosebuds, Neely and Woods, closed their engagement in Georgetown, S. C., at Simpkins' Aaudrome theater, and at McPherson's Museum, May 15 with the Plant Juice Medicine Company, and will open air during the summer months. They are booked till Christmas. Best regards to the Moores and Ransoms, Lee Henderson, and all in and out of the profession. Joseph T. Sims' Big Pickananny Band of twenty-four pieces has just closed its season, at which place it has been pleasing hundreds of patrons with its music. Much praise is due Prof. Sims, their instructor, for his untiring efforts to bring them up to a standard of excellence for which he is making appreciations from the music-loving public. DIXIE PARK AUDITORIUM AT NEW ORLEANS, LA. Kenner and Lewis' Amusement Com- pany acted comedy, at this place last Sunday. Abbie Pellebon made a big hit in illus- tory songs to morrow. Female Min- turies PROFESSION AT MILWAUKEE. Cooper and Robinson were the features at the Majestic last week. The Cream team played at the Nassau Coliseum at White City Park this season, opening Decoration Day, Capt. L. C. Wagner, Nassau College, arranging to put on a Haytian drama at the Pubst Opera House, entitled "Descri-ine," booked by Capt. L. C. Vale, staged by the Pubst Opera House, music by Prof. H. S. Jones. The cast will consist of forty people. Cream Team played by Mrs. Cal Lyers" (Making Music). PROF. BISMARK FERRIS' BAND AND ORCHESTRA WITH THE SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS. Everything is running nice and even here now, since we left the snowy hills of Colorado. Out here in California the anglers, Mrs. Chappelle and Mrs. Garland, our two pleasing soubrettes, are pleasing the people daily with their singing and dancin' with Dick Thomas is also a headliner with Dick Thomas is also a headliner with Dick Thomas is singing "You're in the Right Church, but the Wrong Pew," and William Garland is singing "Naughty Eyes." Jackson sees regards to Norris Grisick and shows the bunch sends regards to Prof. Terry LINCOLN THEATRE. ATLANTA. Everybody is well and in good spirits and the ghost walks regularly. Our cozy little house is crowded at every performer and we are delivering the goods in fine shape. We are a Simmons, is one of the finest, and is doing some fine work. J. W. Hamilton, our principal comedian, is making a hit. We are beyond doubt a funny little fellow, is cheeky on start to finish and keeps his audience on his knees. Hamilton and Trice laughter. Hamilton and Trice send regards to Allen's Minstrels, Lillie Gary Master Bamboo Cary Smith, also Miss Brady and the Walburges. Wish Paul Cary answer our requests. Our stage manager is a fine yellow. CULLIGAN'S NASHVILE STUDENTS We laid off in San Francisco four days before taking the boat on the 15th for lunch, which was a very pleasant vacation. On the 16th, we went to Oran, Ore, on the 18th. The members will enjoyed a pleasant stay at the Golden Gate in Portland, and were highly entertained. We were members of the company were the guests of the different social clubs while in San Francisco and Oakland. San Francisco boasts of having an organization for professionals known as the Malevolous La She, Fulton Malevolous, Mawellous La She, Fulton Malevolous, Anderson, Walter Lancaster, Ruby Smith, and Rachel R. Adams, L. McDuff and the rest of the bunch send regards to all friends. MIGHTY MODERN MINSTRELS WITH RINGLING CIRCUS Manager S. T. Dummore enjoys the pleasure of having the best organization of its kind, having the road. The company is all woll and polly. This is what always leaves them screaming and show opens with a very snappy medley of the latest song hits of the season from the Guild of New York, followed by the chorus "Take Dan." Walter Rector sings "I'm Going Dan." Dresser followed by "I'm Want a Vaukee Girl Girl." James Jackson then sings "Who Me?" S. T. Dummore comes in for his shirt and gets it when he renders "Three-Maps." Walter Hinson and the Harmonious Tricerule Down Among the Sugar Cane" with the success, "Aunt Dinah's Birthday Party" with Dummore as Dinah and James Jackson as the old man. The orchestra is under the leadership of Prof. W. E. Barbour. The band is led by Prof. R. Roy Pope, assisted by Prof. J. R. Dockett, and Cornets; Jesse Docket and Samuel Bryant, clarinets; W. E. Barbour and Walter Alts; Walter Hinson and P. A. Venable; James Coyle and Baritone; George McCoy, tuba; James Jackson and W. H. Collins, drums. RICHMOND SHOW SHOP The summer is coming on fast and the nickel show shops are doing a good business at the present, but the hot weather soon drive them to a close. The Dixie Minnie show, a living house, has fallen by the wayside when it comes to a good show. * * * At the Globe they have a good singing show, and that's about all their is to it. The star comedian is "Chicken." That is what I saw on the billboard, but I have never met the gentleman and I do not know his real name. He is fairly good, being with the Dandy Dixie Minstrels. * * * The Orient, with Bob Russell and company, has a good show, well staged, but in a bad way. I have been in the windows that read Paul Carter and Chas. McKenzie's Big Show at Fulton Park. It may mean good for them, as the summer is coming, but would do better in yaundeeville, with their act, they are very good performers and working hard to become popular. ALLEN'S MINSTRELS P. L. Jenkins writes: P. L. Jenkins this week for a few days. "Billy" Richardson, late of the Florida Blossoms Company, joined us May 10 at Heber, Ark. He starts the house roaring with his monologue and singing "Did He Run?" He goes-ove-Spells Trouble to Me." He sends regards to the Florida Blossoms. He starts the phonium player, has been on the sick list for five days, but is improving steadily, and expects to be able to return to work shortly. Amid great pomp and ceremony, with music by the band, we celebrated the tenth anniversary of the founding of Allen's celebrated minstrels at Eureka Springs, Ark., on the 15th inst. the bar ends and music for an hour after the band returns and enjoyed themselves with a waltz and enjoyed themselves with the Ozark mountains. H. Gant sends regards to James Wolfscale. H. Gant plays the return and enjoyed themselves with the Cole Brothers' circus, also to Roy Pope and Essie williams. ...H. S. Smith is singing "Pay More Attention to Me" and "Oh," with the band. William Phillips, clarinettest, sends regards to Joe Miller and Johnnie Anderson, also to John Tobias. ...Robert Miller wishes to hear from Andrew ("Speedy") C. Adam LaRose, female impersonator, doubling alto in band, is rehearsing the growth of the group on opportunity. He still holds the record as the only colored female impersonator doubling band in America, and our clever little contortionist, sends regards to "Rastus" of the Marshall Plaintation Company. W. T. Nunan (Omaha Bill) sends regards to All Gill Kennedy, Not so much to Bob (wide) Henderson, Van Buren is this week. OH, YOU DAHOMEY BY JULI JONES Everybody is bowing low to Mr. and Mrs. Weather Man. The grand old stroll is in a blaze of glory. The evening parades are well twenty-four abreast, with 500 along the back and white way. Is there any such place as Atlantic City, and where is it? On the map? The show shops are having at the business they can handle. The Pekin is back to its first love, musical comedy, and doing the business. The "Gallant Knights of Strutters" have demanded that the girls add one more inch to the present three inches on the shoe heels. It look as if the girls are going to obey. That startling news that has been promised through this column is still on ice. Wait, I asked, wait. Sir Robert T. Motts, the founder of the Pekin Theater, has taken a vacation and is now hiding at French Lick. Ind, leaving three notices: Please don't write please don't call; please don't mention theater. --- Sweetman and Payton, of the Grand Theater, have written a march song, "Two Hundred Miles an Hour." Words by Burlington ringtone; music by Santa Fe. It’s noisy enough to be called the Rocky Mountain. * * * * Billy King, one of the headliners of the Georgia Minstrels, makes his bow to DeWayne Burlington; music by Monologue. All eyes will be turned on Mr. King. If he gets by doing a "single" on this stroll, he will be the third man in one hundred, as the count now stands; two passed, ninety-seven, folded and monologue. All eyes will be turned on the court are Lord Joe Sims and Count Original Rags. It would take too much space for the fallen warriors names. Naturally forty-eight sons of Hamm, nineteen sons of Jerusalem, one Chinaman, one Filipino, five of unknown identity. Take notice, King! Take notice, Mr. Billy King! Eastern professional men are very hard on us Western dummies. They won’t even give us credit for sending their suckers out there to be educated, but when they send their baseball teams out here we will let them tell you what happened in the ring. It will bring to their night’s performance. It will bring tears to the Sphinx’s eyes. Fall in line, men, and march right into Seattle and take charge of the fair. That is the command of Jim Lacey, the great little black band leader. They leave here every day, and the Washington has an every mile between Chicago and Seattle. The army of 3,000—what a spectacle that will be! Mr. Bert Grant is back in Chicago again, after doing forty weeks' Eastern time, and brought back twenty suits of clothes, and says that from a dressing standpoint he will make J. Ed Green leave State street and take to the alleys the next season. This will be hard on Mr. Green. Dehomery is the best place in the West for old shoes to be back in. That is, if the not is any good. If not, don't lose the art of your old trade, as you might be compelled to turn to it. Good cooks and waiters are always in demand here. Jull Jones made up his mind to make the rounds of the theaters in Dehomery. He found that he had been canned from every one except the Washington, and to think that the Washington has been torn apart as a sad case. Jones had no place to go. Wise and Milton leave here Wednesday for the coast, with ten people. That is the biggest act that has gone over the course will Will Marion Cook's, years ago. Miss Lottie Grady, the little Chicago comedian, who is sojourning at Hot Springs for a short while, has developed into a star marathon runner, an author, ause of the world, Indian, Italian or Chianman. His speed was discovered in a funny way. Miss Grady is a native born Chicago girl, never outside the city, but she saw a truck horse. She has been reading Roosevelt's adventures in THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER THE BLAKE As we go to press J. Frank Wheaton, of the great comedian, passed away Thursday New York, wires us, that Ernest Hogan, at 7:30 a.m. As we go to press J. Frank Wheaton, on the great comedian, passed away Thursday New York, wires us that Ernest Hogan, at 7:30 a. m. Africa, and made up her mind she would bring the dark jungles of Arkansas. Her adventure was a success she had wandered along about twenty miles when she ran across a herd of sheep grazing. The sheep got frightened at the sight of the dark jungles to run one way and Lottie the other. Just as she got started a flock of quails flew up. Some say she made the twenty miles in twenty minutes, and he says in minutes. Miss Grady says if there had not been so many rail fences she could easily have made it in five minutes, and says she won't do any and he says until she gets on State street again. clubs...Mr. and Mrs. Giles Davis, for Indianapolis, will soon leave for the rummer house in Vermont. LOGAN SQUARES BEAT MILWAUKEE IN 14-INNING GAME West Ends Lose to Gunthers, 2 to 0—Leland Giants Defeats Anson's Colts—Foster Joins Nine. Standing of the Clubs. Gunthers ..... $ 0 1,000 PITTSBURG SHOW SHOP. BV JASSIMINE The 101 Ranch Wild West was the first tent show to reach this city this season, although here Monday and Tuesday to very early in the week each performance, although the show was not up to the standard, by any means. However, in the side show was oud a very good singing and dancing act, of the Dixieland Minstrels, headed by V. P. Holden, a very good colored comedian. They offered some very good singing and dancing acts, but the star of the company, as she possesses a very sweet voice and knows how to use it, and her singing is without doubt the star of the company, as she possesses a very good tenor, carried off next highest honors; he has a nice, strong voice, and rendered a very pretty ballad, "ou'll be a good friend," could not be. The rest of the company was good, and Mr. Holden and Mr. Moore, as end men, had the crowds laughing from start to end, and with them a very good eight-piece band. The names of the musicians who are to make up the orchestra to play for the musical comedy, 'Glanda', have been made known by the Stratton, the company of the orchestra will be compiled of the best colored musicians in the city, and includes the following members: Riley Lethick, Fred Hawkins, Harry C. Lee, second violins; D. E. Sawyer, viola; John E. Lain, cello; Edgar Dickson, bass viol; Albert Robinson, clarinet; J. W. Myers, James Beatty, trumpets; Joseph Hoggatt, horns; J. F. Nolden, contrabass; Foster O. White, piano, and William Butter, drums. The cast and a synopsis of the comedy will appear in these books. Fiddler and Shelton, that clever pair of vaudeville performers, are at the Grand Opera House this week, and are appearing as headliners. Their act is one of the longest and most popular long time. Mr. Fiddler is well known in this city, and received a rousing reception when he made his appearance. His partner, Mr. Shelton, won the hearts of his audience. Mr. Fiddler is his excellent and artistic piano playing. The Independent Band has been placed in the K. of P. lodge, and will be known for their music and band. The band is making rapid progress under the direction of Oliver Steath, and has gained quite a reputation as a musician. Samm Levinson, the popular little manager of the Fulton Theater, who has been suffering with a cold for some time, has recovered, and can be seen, as usual, at the duties at the popular little playhouse. R. G. Baker, the well-known vocalist at some stage manager at the Fulton, closed the band's rehearsal count of ill health, and will take a complete rest during the summer months. The vaudeville houses still offer very crowds, are attended by large crowds nightly. THE LYCEUM. This house offers a very good bill this week, headed by the musicians, are attended by a engagement at this house. They presented a very nice singing and talking act, and were forced to respond to numerous enquiries. The clever song and dance team that was well received. The great "Russellle," mystifier, mind-reader and handcuff expert, was next on the bill; he was alll well received. The moving pictures closed a very good bill. THE FULTON.—This house offers an excellent bill this week, headed by Barry D. Williams, a singer and talker act that was above the average, and they were forced to respond to repeated encores. Then can he A. Lewes, a blackface monologue, be a good act? This poor talker, but his singing and dancing won for him hearty applause. A fair sister team and moving pictures closed the THE STAR.—This house offers a very good bill this week. The headliner proved to be "Erickson," the strong man, in feats of strength that made his audiences a very good act, and he was received. Then came the Bumford Sisters, very clever singers and dancers; Greenleaf and Robinson, a good pair of comedians; Edna and Robinson, a moving pictures closed the bill. Special to THE FREEMAN Last Friday evening the members and friends of All Saints' Mission enjoyed one of the choicest recitals at the Odd Fellows' hall. The hall was packed to its capacity. .Ward & Johnson, undertakers, had two funerals this week. .The Warren A. M. E. Church music to its orchestra. .Call at Richards & Smith's ice cream and confectionery shop. 706 Washington street, for all the newcomers. .The cream at wholesale stores to societies and clubs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Giles Davis, for- sale . . . Mr. and Mrs. all soon leave for louis. 1988, roster. 1989, roster. LOGAN SQUARES BEAT MIL- WAUKEE IN 14 INNING GAME West Ends Lose to Gunthers, 2 to 0— Leland Giants Defeats Anson's Colts—Foster Joins Nine. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Per ct. Gunthers ..... 3 0 1.000 Logan Squares ..... 3 0 1.000 Leland Giants ..... 1 1.500 Anson's Colts ..... 0 1.000 Milwaukee ..... 0 2.000 West Ends ..... 0 3.000 Special to THE FREEMAN. CHICAGO, Ill.—Fourteen innings were necessary at Logan Square Park, Sunday, the 9th, to return the home team winner over the Milwaukee White Sox, 1 to 0. Jimmy Callahan's double to left field, Halsman's safe bunt and Torey's long sacrifice fly registered the lone tally of the game. Honors reserved with Ernie Groth, the Creato City pitcher in spite of his defeat, as he pitched thirteen innings for one hit, only three men facing him in each of twelve sessions. In the sixth and ninth Groth struck out the entire side. Torey also starred, and had thirteen strikelouts. His double play to Melnke and Arthur in the twelfth averted defeat. Score: L. Squares. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Milw. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Batteries—Logan Squares, Torey and Donovan; Milwaukee, Groth and Hedding. Two-base hit—Callahan. Doubie plays—Kobs to Leewe; Torey to Meinke to Arthur. Struck out—By Torey, 13; by Groth, 12. Bases on balls—Off Torey, 2. Umpire—Goeckel. Time—2:15. Gunthers, 2: West Ends, 0. Gunthers won their third straight league victory by shutting out the West Ends by the score of 2 to 0, at McNichols' grounds. The Gunthers won by wonderful fielding. The West Siders hit Ruger harder than any team this year. Score: Gunthers .....000110000-2 West Ends.....000000000-0 Batteries—Gunthers, Rugar and Zangerle: West Ends, Opfergelt and Ernst. Two-base hits—Meddy, Ryan. Double play—Campion (unassisted). Struck out—By Rugar, 4; by Opfergelt, 3. Base on balls—Off Opfergelt, 1. Time—1:45. Umpire—Fitzpatrick. Leland Giants, 8; Anson's Colts, 1. “Rube” Foster made his first appearance in the Chicago League, celebrating it by beating Anson's Colts, 8 to 1, at Anson's Park. The Giants won by bunching their hits. Poor support was accorded Joe Bradshaw. Score: Leland Glants..... 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 - 8 Leland Glants..... 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 - 8 Batteries.....Leland Glants, Foster and Booker; Anson's Colts, Bradshaw and Krueger; Two-base hits--Moore, Hill. Keanu to Wilhout; Bradshaw to Hill to Wilhout; Wilhout; Bradshaw to Hill to Wilhout; Struck out--By Foster, 9; by Bradshaw, 4. Bases on balls--Off Foster, by Bradshaw, 5. Umpire--White, Tim. 9. ST. LOUIS TIGERS LOSE TO KANSAS CITY GIANTS Hard Hitting by Giants Noses Stanley Green's Sluggers Out of First Game of Series of Four. Special to THE FREEMAN. SPECIAL TO THE FREEMAN ST. JOHN'S, MO—The day in which the day, in the first of their by a score of 7 to 6, at the Tigers fought the break even in the series. ST. LOUIS, MO.—The Kansas City Giants defeated the St. Louis Tigers, Tuesday, in the first of their four-game series, by a score of 7 to 6, at Handlan's Park. The Tigers won the game hard to break even in the series. Score: R.H.E. Tigers.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 5 6 Giants.....0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 5 Batteries—Tigers, Stevenson and Carey. Kansas City Giants, Skinner and Hicks. Struck out—By Stevenson, 6; by Skinner, 9. Bases on balls—Off Stevenson, 2; off Skinner, 2. Hits—Stevenson, 9. Errors—Stevenson, Kansas City Giants, 4. Attendance—500. Weather—Fair. Ampire—Bradley. BIRMINGHAM GIANTS WIN. Nashville Boys Outplayed by a Score of 8 to 2. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Birmingham (LA) Giants defeated the local队 Tuesday by a score of 8 to 1. Miller, the home team, was hit for 12 safeties, Taylor, of the visitors, pitched a fine article of ball and struck out five Nashville- ies. The Giants made the only home run. Three hundred people witnessed the game. R. H. E. Giants. . . 0 0 2 6 0 0 1 0 - 812 3 Nash. . . 0 0 2 6 0 0 1 0 - 812 3 Batteries—Birmingham Giants. J. B. Taylor and Oliver; Nashville, Miller and Johnson. ST. LOUIS BLACK SOX WIN TWO GAMES OUT OF THREE. A. B. C's Lose First Two Games, But Win the Last Game of Series by a Score of 17 to 10. Scores of 5 to 4 and 10 to 1 tell the story in short of the double defeat of the A. B. C's by the St. Louis Black Sox, Sunday afternoon. This is the first double-header that the local team has lost this season, though they made a desperate effort to win. The team has lost to a much large score looks funny, when it is noted, that they grumped Griffin, who WANTED! Five colored girls (mulattoes) who can sing and dance some for a large Vaudeville Act. Long engagement to the right parties. Apply or write to B. Worthington, Agent, 81 Second Street, Detroit, Mich. Start on big time. Opens in Chicago May 27. Send photos. Transportation pitched for the A. B. C.'s, for twelve hits, four of which were three-base hits. Both Lolla, Heron and Bone sitting, Lolla, Heron and Bone sitting, errors, while the visitors infeld made three. Thompson caught behind the stick, pitched as many putouts as any other on the field, boy" played at short, and made four assists, two putouts, two hits and one run. Malone made one position. Higbee pitched six innings, the second game against Dixon, of the Sox. Only seven innings were played. Though not hit so much, as was Griffin, the visitors swapped pitches. Talbott pitched the last inning, and fanned one batter and was touched for two hits. The game was too one-sided to create much more. Adams and Bauers were umpires. First game. R. H. E. Bickle, Sox. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blck, Sox. 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 12 Batteries—A. C. C., Griffin and Thompson; Black Sox, Desmuse and Foley. Second game. R. H. E. A. B. C....0000010—112 Black Sox....0240202—10103 Batteries—A. B. C., Higbee, Talbott and Thompson; Black Sox, Dixon and Foley. The A. B. C.'s won the last game of the series with the St. Louis Black Sox, Monday, 17 to 10. Both pitchers were ineffective, and each was hit freely. The same teams will play another series of three games May 29, 30 and 31. Score: R. H. E. A. B. C..61002602*-17186 Black Sox.001220041-10121 Batteries—Davis and Thompson; Buckley and Foley. Umpire—Adams. DIAMOND BREEZES Baseball at Northwestern Park Memorial Day. The Birmingham (Ala.) Giants are on a winning streak. Jim Shawler is holding his own with the Chicago Union Giants. Dallas and Houston played a three-game series Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Cuban Giants were spectators in the grandstand at the game last Monday afternoon between the St. Louis Black Sox and the A. B. C.'s. The Indianapolis Reserves, the old rivals of the "A. Bee Sees," whitewashed the Cincinnati Greys, Sunday, at Brighton Beach by a score of 9 to 0. The St. Louis Black Sox are said to have leftover $80 board cards if it be true, it is going to make it hard on other teams who, perchance, may hit the city before the conclusion of the season with light purses. The Atkins lost to the Taste Tells, Sunday, by a score of 7 to 9. Mason, the finger who drops the A. B. C.'s could double-header of the season at Northwestern Park, pitched for the winning team. The strong New Castle team comes for a double-header with the A. B. C.'s Sunday. It is expected that they are going to prove a tough proposition for Manager Butler's team. The New Castle boys are reported to be a fast bunch and going at a sizzling gait. BASEBALL AT LOUISVILLE. BY JESSE PALMER Special to THE FREEMAN. Before 4,500 fans the Louisville Cubs confirmed the report that they are the best semi-professional team in the South by defeating a well-played game. The Cubs took the lead in the first inning by making one run, and clinched it in the third by making two runs. Taylor held the Birminghams, settled down and held the Cubs safe. The Birminghams tried hard to win, and played a great uphill game, but the Cubs were determined to win. Robinson's batting and Robinson's one-handed catch of the line hit labeled "home run" was the features of the game. To put it mildly, Robinson's catch saved the game for the Cubs, the pitching of Main was good, and little Misty was the best catch around the Falls City, bar none. Following is the score: Cubs.....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Battles-Cubs, Martin and Mitchell; Giants, J. Taylor and Oliver. Hits-Cubs, 7; Giants, 5. Two-base play-Southerland. play-Booker to Collins to Mitchell. Struck out—By Martin, 5; by Taylor, 5. Bases on balls—Off Martin, 1; off Taylor, Hit by pitcher—Martin, 2; Taylor, 1. Errors—Cubs, 3; Giants, 5. Time of game—Two hours. Attendance—4,500. Umpires—Mutter and Taylor. Watson took care of everything that came his way. Broadcobbin and Emory look good to THE FREEMAN. Old Reliable Collins played his usual steady game at first. Booker, old fellow, you are all right. Keep after 'em, old boy. The strong Terrau Hote team vs. the Cubs next Sunday. Game called at 3:30. Say, don't you know that there were only five hits made off Martin, and two of them were scratches? Say, Mitch, I guess you are drawing your mind under false pretense. Dick Lair says so, 'now I'm at me, old boy, and I am with you. Steel Arm John was easy for Wallace. Four times up, three hits, and on each hit he took two assists that helps win games. What say you, knockers? The fans could hardly realize that Robinson had really caught that ball, and when he did they rushed out to center and back, and both hit the receiver their shoulders. It was the best catch ever seen in Recuscus Park. The Cubs' quartet amused the fans after the game, best songs in the Right Church, and the Wrong Pew" and "Alabama Bound." The members of the quartet are: Jesse Reed, first tenor; Walter Tinsley, second tenor; William Stringer, first bass; George Worledge, seasco WABASH BEATS CUBAN GIANTS. Semi-Professional Nine Falls Before Curves of Irwin by 4 to 3 Score. Special to THE FREEMAN. CRAFWORDSVILLE, Ind.—Special, The Wabash College team defeated the Tigers by 3 games a little after noon of last week. Wabash worked the squeeze play successfully in the second inning, and with the aid of Captain Bowers's two-base drive tallied four runs. Irwin pitched for Wabash, and was especially effective with men on bases. Score: R.H.E. Giants ... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 62 Wabash ... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 62 Cuban Giants; Wabash, Irwin and Bowers; Umpire—Ruddell. TIGERS WIN IN A WALK FROM STAR COUNCILS Special to THE FREEMAN. May 15—The Star Councils (white) came from the South Side to give the Tigers a game. They claimed they could play ball, but when the Tigers got through they could not. The Tigers batted Brown all over the field, knocking him off the mound in the fourth inning with a score of twelve runs to their leaders. The Tigers could not get to the game. The Tigers could not get to Haste so well, for they only scored two runs of him. 3:2 5:15 1:11 Score: Tigers 3:2 5:15 1:11 Star Councils: 0:0 0:1 0:2 0:0 0:3 Tigers ..... 3 3 5 1 0 1 1 0 *-14 Star Councils, 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 Star Councils, Stevenson and Carrie Star Councils, Brown, Haste and Sheridan. The Tigers will entertain the Kansas City, Kan., ball club Tuesday, Wednesday, Sunday and Monday, May 18, -9, 23 and 24. It is sure to be a good series and attract large crowds, as the boys from the wild and woolly West are a fast team. The Tiger hope, however, to be just fast enough to take three out of the four games from them. A. B. C.J'S SECURE ST. LOUIS PLAYERS Outfielder Arthur Tiller, catcher Ambrose Marris and catcher Nathan Knight, of the St. Louis Black Sox, have signed with the A. B. C. team. Manager Butler is jubilant over the acquisition, and says that the new players will greatly strengthen his team, them in the front rank as contenders for the local semi-professional championship. ALABAMA TEAMS MEET SHEFFIELD, Ala.—The Sheffield Black Socks defeated the Tuscumbia Stroeters on May 11, 11 to 7, and on May 14, 7 to 0, and on May 15, 8, manager of the Black Socks, is much encouraged, and hopes to have his team in good shape before the season is over. CUBS VS. BUFEALOES PLAY OPEN GAME Special to THE FREEMAN. DALLAS, the Houston Buffaloers opened the season at Gaston Park here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The games were well attended, a brass band playing constantly to enliven the occasion. Officers of the league were present, hundreds of fans, marched through the principal streets of the city, Jimmy Davis, as "Old Honesty," unpired the series of games to the satisfaction of everybody. Several of the local teams have games so close that they played in front of the city, which will bring together many of their friends, as some of the locals here have it in their minds to outdo Houston. We played in Sunday, mustl will play here Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and hotly contested games are expected. Scores: First game, Saturday, Houston 2, Dallas 16; Second game, single-header, first game, Houston 1, Dallas 2, second game, Houston 2, Dallas 4. Attendance: 3,700. ARENA NOTES Young Peter Jackson is eager to fight Al Kaufman. Grit Jones, the Chicago heavyweight, is out for honors. Jim Barry is in Paris to fight either Jeannette or McVey. Jim Corbett has offered Jeffries his services in his (Jeff's) training. Papke wants to fight "Terrible" Sam now. It will take more than one minute and twenty-nine seconds to land Papke. The Joe Jeannette-Sandy Ferguson bout, which was to have been pulled off in Paris, France, Tuesday, was postponed until to-night. Joe Walcott, the "fighting demon," has challenged "Thunderbolt" Ed Smith, who won a decision over him at Columbus, Ohio, Monday of last week. Now that Jeffries has satisfied the fight fans in regard to his meeting Johnson, he has them guessing as to weight. There are a dozen "official" weights given by experts. Johnny Murray, the well-known pugilist who fought four times at Coney Island, N. has been sent to seven years in the Colon (Panama) gloves in his battle with Charles Prudden in his battle with Charles Prudden. "MAJOR" TAYLOR WINS RACE. Beats French Champion Dupre in Special Match in Paris. Special to THE FREEMAN. BY HILARY M. BROWN yesterday stopped the bicycle race between "Bobby" Walthour, the American rider, and D'Arragon, the Frenchman. The distance was thirty miles, the distance was thirty miles), and D'Arragon was leading at the end of twenty kilometers, when the heavy rain necessitated a postponement. BY JAYLOR, also an American rider, defended the French champion Dupre in a special match. THE FREEMAN AT CHICAGO. Gey. Knox's Barber Shop 5542 Lake ave Heye Park Shoe Shining, 110$^2$ W. T. Mason, 1617 Benson ave., Evanson. Ill. THE FREEMAN POSTOFFICE Notice—Persons whose names appear in the following list will kindly send for them a letter and then returned to writer or dead-letter office. It would prevent delay if all performers would send route from time to time and letter could be forwarded at the office. Gentlemen's List Beecher, I. W. James Gulvin, Luke Haglin, John Jasper Dahany Dahany Lee, James E. Lee, E. F. Scott & Whaley Williams, Webb Williams & Tearre Bailie & Tearre Sheet Music CATALOG FREE A special selected Catalogue of 100 latest songs—Classic, Ballad, Sacred—the hits from every composer in the world. Popular hits from Vaudeville, Musical Comedies and Concert Stage. Free Catalogue; write for one. THE W. FOSTER MUSIC SUPPLY 3008 STATE ST. - CHICAGO ED. HOWARD, PROP. MINER HOWARD, MGR. Hotel Howard 212-214-216 Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis All modern conveniences. Phone 727 Grand Special Rates to Professional People. WANTED Girls who can sing; must be good lookers. Send photo. VENDOME THEATRE Hamilton, Ohio. TED! dance some for a large Vaudeville Act. Long te to B. Worthington, Agent, 81 Second Street, Chicago May 27. Send photos. Transportations SHORT FLIGHTS. BY R. W. THOMPSON. LONGFELLOW, FROM THE PAST, SPEAKETH. "Thou, too sail on, O Ship of State; Sail on, O Ship of great! Humany, with all its tears, With all its hope of future years; Is hanging breathless on thy fate; What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel; Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat And not the shack of the gale— Fear not each sudden sound and shock; Tis of the wave and not of the rock; Tis of the flapping of the sail; And not the shack of the gale— In spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea; Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee; Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our Our faith triumphant and our fears, Are all with thee—are all with thee!" Keep close to the soil! The commencement orator is getting ready to spout. Where is Dr. William Burghardt Du Bois hiding? Don't despair! President Taft will get around to us after a while. "Back to the farm!" if you would reduce the altitudinous price of "vittles." There are pronounced indications that something is going to happen soon. The Y. M. C. A. movement should be encouraged among the colored people. The chronic grumbler is the ranking member of the "undesirable citizen" cult. In the passing of Prof. William Hooper Councill the race loses one of its strongest leaders. "Putting on" is a notoriously bad habit; but all will agree that "putting off" is ten times worse. Were it not for the dreamer, the practical man of affairs would have fewer ideas to get rich on. It is lucky to have a good disposition, and there is no reason why the lucky should not have a good disposition. The Boston Guardian is insisting upon sending a bunch of our "big Negroes" to Panama, whether they want to go or not. Charles Stewart, the versatile and ubiquitous representative of the Associated Press, seems to be dividing honors with Book T. Washington as a globe-trotter. The agitator who keeps alive the fires of racial hatred is not a friend to either the white or the black people of this country. No editor can be truly great who uses his exalted office to get even with people he imagines have done something to hurt his feelings. If the rush of Negroes from the rural districts to the cities is to be stopped, there must be longer school terms and better schools provided for the colored children in the country. This is the day of the paragrapher. The people absolutely refuse to read labored articles when the paragraph will tell the story in a nutshell. Bishop George Wylie Clinton's new book out. It will be an illuminating addition to the Christian literature of the times. Our business men and the whites who wish to aid for the Negro trade will do well to advertise their wares in high-grade Negro newspapers. Blessed is the man who has won the unqualified and permanent approval of the wife of his bosom. Verily, he shall be canonized as a saint! Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, one of the few survivors of the pictureurs "Old Guard," should be handsomely remembered by the administration. No good cause is advanced by personal abuse of the opposition, and no bad cause is vanquished by a policy of irrelevant vituperation. Let's be square. As things are now going, the training the candidates for the Recruitment of Deeds are receiving will admirably fit them for a free-for-all Marathon race. Longfellow's statue was unveiled at Washington, May 7. The occasion was a grand one—in keeping with the life and spirit of America's greatest poet. It makes the unskillful laugh and causes the judicious to grieve to observe a small individual rattling around in a public office several sizes too big for his caliber. Sensational exposures of the weaknesses of a people do not help to give that race a laugh among them whom they would look for encouragement and assistance. It is not the place a man hails from that company, the man is himself. Being born Massachusetts or Georgia is of no consequence if you are a cray. Official policemen in the national capital will henceforth give Robert A. Pelham a wide berth. He has proven himself to be a whole bunch of live wires. Col. Theodore Roosevelt as President had more forethought than many people gave him credit for having. Several years ago he sent a Maryland "Lyon" to Africa. The efforts of the New York Times to stir up a race problem on board the flagship of the Liberian Commission wasn't even a respectable flareback. It was a miserable fizzle. Merit is an indispensable quality when one wants to land in a civil service job—but it won't hurt to have on your staff a husky United States Senator or an aggressive Representative. With "Todd" Roosevelt and Emmett J. Scott both on African soil, and former Vice-President Fairbanks on the way, it is no wonder that all eyes are turned toward the "Dark Continent." Senators Bradley, Bulkeley and William Alden Smith, following the lead of former Vice-President Fairbanks, they are no ashamed to let the world know that they are friends of the Negro race. There are no colored members of the Daughters of the American Revolution—notwithstanding the fact that the latter day Negro had practically as many ancestors to land at Plymouth Rock as he had at Jamestown. Auditor Ralph W. Tyler is of the opinion that it is Lawyer Albert S. White of Kentucky who has been brought into the "Black Cabinet" at Washington, there would be no reason for changing the name of that unique organization. Senator Albert J. Beverage wears the mantle of Indiana's political leadership with becoming grace and dignity. We make the prediction here and now that there is sturdy presidential timber in this brilliant young man of the people. Important as the Negro problem may be to us, we shall be compelled to recognize the fact that "there are others"—especially those who are not as sturdy as us measure, appropriations and treaties with foreign countries get in the way of our ambitions. Political office is not all the Negro needs to make him feel sure of his citizenship. A clerk in a first-class grocery store, manufacturing establishment or dry goods emporium is as valuable a member of society as he who writes things in the books of the county recorder. Within the past few days two instances have occurred to show that there are golden opportunities for those who engage in the so-called humble occupation they have been called to. Mrs. F. Wulschner, a wealthy Indianian, dying, left a bequest of $1,000 to her coachman, and 6 ex-Congressman J. W. Babcock, passing away in Washington, will $10,000 to his cook. The moral is plain. "Make good," the moral is good. "If the revival reaches low enough to affect the masses. We are not figuring on any increase in our bank account from the saving that will come to us from the tariff law the present Congress is likely to hand out. If the corner on wheat places "light bread" beyond the reach of the masses, let us figure out how much that mother used to make is far more wholesome and cheaper. Yellow corn bread as a builder of brain, blood and muscle beats all the medicines in the world. There is said to be no foundation for the rumor that the "Black Cabinet" at Washington has a secret service man at the Union Station to examine every dressed-up man in the city, and to be sealed on his person a jimmy with which he hopes to break into the aforesaid Cabinet. You may now look for a run on the office of Assistant Register of the Treasury, although Cook county, Illinois, has filed a chattel mortgage on all of the right, title and interest therein, and asked for up the political life of the present holder in decency and order. If there are any unusual meteoric demonstrations observable about now, let no one become alarmed. The big noise is only George W. Ellis, of Kansas, clothed in the full canonicals of the Secretary of State at Monrovia, welcoming the American Commission to the Liberian talkfest. President Taft is quoted as saying that he on hand more pegs for public office than he has holes to put them in. We have his hands to loan him more men who are willing to loan him a large and aggressive anger, if he will use it to bore them the right kind of a hole in the right place. "The tenant pays the tax." This is an effective answer to every croaker who growls about the Negro getting more money in taxes. The white man often holds the collector's receipt, but the Negro tenant bears his full share of the burden of county and municipal expenses. The announcement of the President's intention to reappoint Walter L. Cohen as Register of the General Land Office at New Orleans has taken all the wind out of the folks who have been giving it out as a straight tip that no Negroes would be appointed to offices in the South. If one "H. R. M." who writes a serial account of touching the schools of Washington will send it and address to the Board of Education of the nation's capital, he will hear something to his advantage—or disadvantage. A liberal reward lies in waitking for the Holmes who unearths the said "H. R. M." This irresponsible and effervescent Sylvester Rexander poet, author and producer, poet, singer and Literature, has located in Chicago. The metropolis of the Middle West and Mr. Russell have much in common, and the partnership between them will be all concerned. There will be "something doing" when Rexander strikes his gait. Norfolk, Va., has a Negro Board of Trade. Here is an imitativeness that has profit attached to A. Negro Board of Trade. Here is an advantage of patronizing the colored men engaged in business is a missionary as essential to the material welfare as is the Christian evangel to the spiritual uplift. The State Central Committee of the State of Arkansas has unanimously endorsed Lawyer Scipio A. Jones, of Little Rock, for Recorder of Deeds for the District of Arkansas, and has led the gate to the Republican national convention and was at one time a strong candidate for the position of Assistant United States District Attorney in his State. It appears that about as many Negroes, in this day and generation, owe as much originating in the preferment to the influence from the "pull" that comes down the tortuous path of polites. The kitchen endorsement is speedier and lasts longer than the phantom eligibility that commissions and ward bosses dispense to the "brother." Let no Negro business man overlook the annual meeting of the National Negro Business Association in August. It will be worth traveling thousands of miles to see the prosperous, substantial and happy bankers, merchants, and teachers, and gather there to exchange views, experience histories for the betterment of the commercial life of the race. The Frederick Douglass Memorial Fund is steadily growing. The report of the treasurer of the fund shows that the sum of $80,613 was collected during the year 1900. The Negro Institute gave $100. Many fraternities are making it a practice to contribute at their periodical meetings, and churches, colleges, and business leagues are making collections for the fund. Our women are getting ahead of our men in the matter of public spirit. Miss Nainie H. Burroughs, of Louisville, Ky., taught the training school at Washington for girls—has actually got the deed for a big building and a big tract of desirable land—and now Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of the training school, handed Miss Burroughs her check for $500 to help the good work along. Our men must "smoke up" if they expect to remain the "lords of creation." The best Negroes and the best whites of the South are getting together. Not in open convention, with heated resolutions flying through the ambient, but in the seclusion of a convenient city office, the training school has quiet race conferences and putting their heads together for the good of the whole people. Through the wholesome influence of these practical, heart-to-heart talks the training school has created a comfortable home, the criminal Negro is being suppressed, and the igno- THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. passing to his good life may do the revision masses. Be in our mind will present it. The "light lasses, let pone" or more bread muscle for the Wash- houseed up has conceived which old Cab- rents made him a delight and a pleasure. Be it further resolved, That his genial nature, his painstaking industry, his accurate scholarship, his comprehensive grasp and wide range of accessible material for instruction, his fidelity to duty and friends, his magnanimity to foes, his ardent devotion to work, his appreciation for his devotion to and love of our Southland and Southern people, his efforts for peace and co-operative goodwill among the races, his ever-abiding faith in the triumph of the right principles, his sublime courage in meeting and conquering difficulties, the value of his life work and the high estimation in which he exalted manhood everywhere, constitute an example full of encouragement and inspiration to which we proudly point our boys and girls as worthy of their earnest study and emulation. Be it further resolved, That we, the teachers, extend our profound sympathy to the family in their great be-veement, and express our own sense of joy and affection. Brother W. J. White editor of the Georgia Baptist, sees great things in the culture of the Liberian Republic. He thinks that back of the present commission's investigation lies a deep, dark scheme to utilize the little black republic as a place to collect the heavy-pocketed Negro can be encouraged to go and develop the country into the rich and productive land it ought to be. With no other benefit, Negro can hit somewhere near the truth? The Liberian Republic has a fortune buried there for the right man to dig up. The Chicago Conservator has reappeared under new management, and promises give the people of the "Windy City" teh kind of a paper it has needed for a long time—provided the said Windy Cityites put what he forbury good of the welfare, dignity. Chicago has been woefully derelict in supporting her strong papers in the past, and should now turn over a new leaf. They have the money, and the new managers of the Conservator, deserve to get adequate return for the good of the race. Sandy W. Trice, an experienced business man, is president and general manager of the Conservator corporation; the conservator, William Perry is treasurer, circulation manager and advertising agent. Dr. M. A. Majors retires from the editorial chair. William Milton Lewis, one of the brightest and most widely-informed pen-pushers the race has produced, is writing some gill-edged stuff on all the pages of the *Lewis* magazine. Lewis is modest and retiring almost to a certain outside world has had a hard time discovering him as he really is. If he would hike up to Washington for a "spell," as all generals do at some time or other, the *Cattley* account of its successes, numeraries and camp-followers would unite in rushing him into the full glare of the nation's "Great White Way," and show him the life of his life. This burg, scimming as does the luminous "highlight" does soon find its dana did not stop her literary mint when she coined James Whitchbole Riley, George Ade, Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tarkington, Charles J. Ayers, Maurice Thompson and William Milton Lewis, by right and title, is a charm member of this royal company. THE MOB BUSY. The activity of the mob within the past few weeks has made it plain that government by mob is not the vanishing idea that it seemed to have been within the past year or so. Strange, indeed, that mob rule is felt a necessity in this advanced day of civilization. It is only now and then that the "unforgivable" crime is the pretext for hanging by lawless gatherings of men. In such cases most men are inclined to be pitiless to the victims, deeming any form of punishment inadequate for satisfaction. But such cases are very rare when the whole truth is known, yet lynching is unabated; the habit once established has extended, covering offenses, that are oftimes trivial, amounting to no more than misdemeanors and sometimes incivility. Happily or unhappily, we do not plead in the race's defense solely, since the system is no longer a respecter of persons. Not long since four well-to-do white men, and well known, felt the hangman's noose—illegal hangman's noose—which, in some sense—we will not say atoned—somewhat evened up the situation. This from the standpoint of races, not in mitigation of the evil. The mob is yet as reprehensible, and, in truth, has declared its audacity, proving that there's no peculiar immunity in the business. We are against the system most because of the danger of its becoming fixed, having for its purpose of existence in the main the striking down of the Negro race. A race that can be set on, beat at will by another race of the same community, and where there is no retaliation, or feeble, that race need not think any too much of its other kinds of progress. The spirit is the individual that is struck down; gold is fairly valueless, as the world views it, regardless of the individual ease and comfort it brings the possessor. Education also loses in value when it fails to win respect and consideration, and to which mean immunity from race debasing practices. In other words, the race, regardless of its possessions or accomplishments, will not measure well up in the world if thought to be the special subject of maltreatment where it resides. We think, beyond the personal injury, the individual violence, the hurst is the greater hurt, since it says undue humility, cowardice and servility. Those qualities in modified forms are essential, but when they seem characteristic in their accepted sense, then comes the verdict of the world, and accordingly. The mob does not think of the philosophy, of racial salvation; it does not think of the future, for the Negroes are for the country. Either the race or the country has something to gain in seeing the mobbing business reduced to its minimum. In fact, there's no reason why the mob should not go entirely. We have courts, and they are not lax in the performance of their duties. Crime does not go undetected or unpunished, consequently the mob is useless as a part of the machine of justice. It should go. RESOLUTIONS BY THE TEACHERS OF THE LATE DR. COUNCILL'S SCHOOL. Whereas, God in his all-wise providence has removed by the hand of death our able, wise and edarly beloved president, founder and builder of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, to which he had given thirty-four years of earnest, faithful, self-sacrificing and wise direction, and which stands, as a monument of his devotion to the boys and girls of the race. Be it resolved, That while accepting with reverence and resignation this dispensation of Providence, in common with all who admire and esteem this wise race leader, this cultured, courteous and benevolent Christian gentleman, and teachers of the Agricultural and Mechanical College deplore his untimely death. Be it resolved, That in the death of William Hooper Council the cause of education sustains the loss of one of its great leaders, and the South one of its safest and wisest counsellors. Be it resolved, That in his death the nation sustains the loss of a public-spirited citizen, who always had a most lively and intelligent appreciation for all the best interests of our civic and religious welfare. Be it resolved, That in his death the teachers of this time-honored institution have lost a safe leader, a wise counsellor, a beloved companion, a sympathetic comrade, whose sunny disposition and many-sided attain- ments made him a delight and a pleasure. Be it further resolved, That his genial nature, his painstaking industry, his accurate scholarship, his comprehensive grasp and wide range of accessible material for instruction, his fidelity to duty and friends, his magnanimity to toes, his ardent devotion to work, his appreciation for his devotion to and love of our Southland and Southern people, his efforts for peace and co-operative goodwill among the races, his ever-abiding faith in the triumph of the right principles, his sublime courage in meeting and conquering difficulties, the value of his life work and the high estimation in which he exalted manhood everywhere, constitute an example full of encouragement and inspiration to which we proudly point our boys and girls as worthy of their earnest study and emulation. Be it further resolved, That we, the teachers, extend our profound sympathy to the family in their great beaement, and express our own sense of deep personal loss in the death of our deceased president. Be it further resolved, That a memorial edition of the Normal Index be published. Be it further resolved, That an illuminated copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and, further, that these resolutions be spread upon the face of the minute books of the executive committee of the faculty and teaching force of this institution, and also sent to the press.—The Normal Index, Normal, Ala. NATIONAL LEAGUE The National League of Negro Business Men will hold their annual meeting in the city of Louisville this coming August. One of the features of these meetings is to have the local committee in the city where the meeting is held to arrange and publish a catalogue with photographs of all the business and private houses, churches and halls that are owned and controlled by colored people. This book is to be used as a souvenir of Louisville enterprise and thrift, and the visitors take it home with them as a token of appreciation of the hospitality shown, and at the same time it will serve to advertise to the world what our people are doing in the city of Louisville and the State of Kentucky along commercial and economic lines.—Exchange. IN THE LEAD. Cafe, Restaurant, Oyster Bay. Open Day and Night- Private Dining Room in Connection. C. Raines. 416 Indiana Ave. Otto Aldendorf, Fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits in Season. 501 Agnes St., Indianapolis. Old Phone, Main, 2299. 412 State Life Bl'dg. Rents a Specialty. W. E. CLARK, Manager INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPES 23 West Pearl Street INDIANAPOLIS Both Phones 1870 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 Edw. J. Kappeler, Successor to Leonhard Schurr. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware and Cut Glass. Watch and Jewelry Repairing: Engraving New Phone. 32-0. 338 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind A Word to the WISE WE ARE CUTTERS AND DESIGNERS We carry one of the largest lines of high-grade woolens on the market. We do all piece work here. We guarantee fabric, fit, style and workmanship. We take all the risk. You take none. The Deutsch Tailoring Co 113 S. Illinois Street. GROCERIES Fresh Meats & Vegetables Your Trade Solicited. New Phone 5726. 172-174-176 Geisendorff St. WALL PAPER 5c and 10c Per Roll, W. L. DAVIS, Manager. 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 John L. Bardmaker, MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats. 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, Fine Meats and Hardware. Phones: Old. 888 New. 300 219-223 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Select Groceries, Fine Phones: Old, 826 New, 300 219-223 N W. C. I 333-335 Ind Always the latest extremes Always the latest extreme styles. Ask your friends. 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 2028 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LINCOLN HAIR POMADE MAKES SUNKY HAIR GIFT BENEFITS HAIR PROMPT KEeps COLD HAIR POMADE WHEN HOW WOULD YOU BATHHEN YOUR HAIR-3077 AND LONG SO THING YOU CAN PUT UP IN THE LAST STYLE OR SHINT AND HUNKY INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. In Effect Feb. 1, '09. I.C.B.S. SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. Cars Leave Indianapolis. A WOMAN'S JUST PRIDE IS HER To straighten out that kinky, curly hair, putting it in the most perfect condition to be combed into any shape, just try a bottle of LINCOLN HAIR POMADE. There is no other preparation on earth to equal LINCOLN HAIR POMADE in producing soft, beautiful hair. Lincoln Hair Pomade is a natural hair cleanser—a natural promoter of growth and naturally reduces the hair to a straight and combable condition; but also supplies the hair with a silky sheen and gloss. No matter how rough or heavy your hair is now, no matter how hard or curly it may be, the use of Lincoln Hair Pomade will give you hair that can well be the envy of others. Lincoln Hair Pomade is the only highly recommended preparation for this purpose on the market. It is Lincoln Hair Pomade you want, so refuse weak and inferior substitutes. Do not take anything that is claimed to be good, but insist on getting the genuine. THE LINCOLN POMADE COMPANY, NORFOLK, V.A., U. S. A. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for keep it. send 20 coins in silver or stamps TO THE LINCOLN POMADE CO. De- partment. We will send you a bottle to return mail. TRY MY DOCTOR and get well and strong. I had been sick five years, lost 40 pounds, kidneys diseased, skin sallow, no appetite, bowels bovine, nervous weak and disoriented. Doctor Shaker made me well and strong. MRS. HAUSMAN, 715 Idowood Ave., Carnegie, Pa. You can be saved a home. Consulta- tion free. Send urine for analysis. Mailing case for urine sent free. Charges for treat- ment low. DR. J. F. SHAFER, Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 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, DEALER IN Staple & Fancy Groceries 1118 North West Street. Phone Main, 5874. Your trade solicited THE FREEMAN AT LOUISVILLE. Blue Grass Restaurant; 117 W. Walnut street; 423 S. Ninth street; 420 Fifth street; 726 W. Walnut SHANK P.O. Box 2028 339 F. Main St. M. H. H. Meats and Hardware. N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. HAZEL, Iliana Avenue. styles. Ask your friends. S, Shipping, Transfer, Storage, New and Second Hand Furniture. FURNITURE & STORAGE CO. 9 East Washington Street. Room 227-9 New Jersey St. Phones 2028 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. SOUTH BOUND. 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. THOMAS H. KATES Chicago's well known Tailor for his designs and fashions of Gents' Clothing. Will likely call upon you at any time. If he doesn't, write him. 147 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE FREEMAN AT NEW ORLEANS Our agent is F. R. Anderson. Leave news and orders for copies at 321 Dryades street or Calloux's Barber Shop, 117 S. Franklin. I.C.B.S. SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. SPORTING GOSSIP of the WEEK. Indianapolis is having its wet season. Every throw should be made to count for something. Nelson and McFarland are yet spitting on each other. Mr. Pitcher, beware of the batter who is a patient waiter. Rain prevented the playing of the A. B. C-St. Louis Black Sox, Saturday. Jeffries says that Johnson's easy; Johnson says that Jeffries's easy—so just wait. Wonder how many pitchers know the scientific causes of the various kinds of balls they throw? "Fugsy" Hitchinson is playing good ball with the Chicago Unions. An Indianapolis lad, of course. It is the joy of one pitcher to hit another. Folks usually think that if the pitcher can hit him everybody ought to get a tap. More bases are stolen on the pitcher who catcher is asleep than when the backstop is on the alert. They must work together to cut the thieves down. The fact that more home runs are made than home is stolen makes it self-evident that the latter is the harder task to perform. Percy Hatch, the senior champion wrestler of the Lincoln High School of Paducah, Kv., met Jim Mitchell, a freshman, last Friday. Hatch previously won a bout from Mitchell. Have you ever heard two twirlers argue on how to throw a certain curve? When both can throw the curve in question effectively, the answer is yes. We can which is the best way by how often and hard the snuggers slam it. WOULD MEET 155-POUNDERS. At Miles, of Tulsa, Okla., makes a challenge to Miles, of Tulsa, Okla., in the WEST BADEN DEFEATS HIGH ARTS. WEST BADEN, Ind.—Special—The West Baden Spindles defended the High Arts of Evansucc (to 2. Daugherty and fielding of Tinyw were the features of the game. OFFERS LANGFORD $3,500. LOS ANGELES, Cal.-A cablegram was sent to Sam Langford by Manager McCarey, of the Pacific Athletic Club, offering the colored middleweight $3,500 for end to return to this country and fight Elks in the Los Angeles during Elks week in July. THOMAS AND WALLACE DRAW. Special to THE FREEMAN. Battling Thomas, of Leavenworth, and Young Wallace, of California, fought a very classy ten-round draw before the Dunbar Athletic Club, corner of Eighteenth and Homes streets, where they were willing to fight any one at 158 pounds. A DAY'S DIET FOR AN ATHLETE IN TRAINING. Breakfast—Orange of medium size; cooked oatmeal, one-third cup; milk and cream mixed, one-half cup; toast, one slice; butter, one-half cubic cup; milk to dinner—White fish, one and one-half ounces edible portion; potato; celery, cooked in milk, three-eighths cupful; one slice butter for bread and potato, one cubic inch; rice pudding, one half cupful. Supper—Egg; toast, one slice; butter, one-half cubic inch; milk, one glass; one half cupful; one one-half level tablespoon of sugar; cookies. IT'S UP TO: PACKEY. SAN FRANCISCO--Battling Nelson has made another verbal attack on Packey McArland, declaring it is up to the Chicago expert to accept his test offer for a position in the team, or side or admit that he does not want any of his (Nelson's) game. He declared that the offer was not accepted, then McArland was dismissed, until after he fights Hyland and Thompson. "I will dispose of Hyland in ten rounds," declared the Dane, "and Thompson will not last that long. And when we get into that McArland will get all that is coming to him." GREENVILLE AND TERRELL PLAY Special to THE FREEMAN. The battle船 Maine, went down Monday and Tuesday before the gray coats of Greenville, and you could see smiles all over the town. The boys played like clockwork. Every player played his best. S. Chaney, as usual, got his home run. Dick Stuart, the second boy, played Greenville played at Terrell Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Manager Nealey took his boys to Terrell, where they were playing. The boys in red made Nealey's boys in gray look small the first two days, but on the third day Greenville won the game, with the course and larger part of the gate receipts. LELAND GIANTS' HOME GAMES. Have Nineen More Games at Home Before Going West. CHICAGO. III—Special—The Leland Giants have nineteen more of their home games to play. The lost their first local game to the Logan Squares. They will play again against the Gunners Satur- gins, June 14; West Ends, June 9; Logan Squares, June 11; West Ends, June 19; Anson Colts, June 29; Milwaukee White Sox, June 26; Anson Colts, July 18; Gunthers, July 31; Milwaukee, Aug. 1; Logan Squares, Aug. 7; Milwaukee, Aug. 9; Logan Squares, Aug. 10; West Ends, Aug. 14; Logan Squares, Aug. 17; Milwaukee White Sox, Aug. 28; Anson Colts, Aug. 29; Gunthers, Sept. 12; Anson Colts, Sept. 19; Milwaukee White Sox, BOB FITZSIMMONS TO FIGHT TOMMY BURNS Great Fight Promoter, Hugh McIntosh, Announces Battle Between the Two Ex-Champs. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Word comes from London that Promoter McIntosh has framed a twenty-round bout between burrs and Bob Fitzsimmons to be decided. The bout will be at Currall, October. Fitzsimmons has been framed McIntosh that he is still a great fighter, and Australian matchmaker has apparently persuaded. As the punk fight between Burrs and Kurtis drew a $60,000 gates in the antipodes, McIntosh evidently believes that the Australian sporting public still gullible. Burrs and Fitzsimmons did not command a $5,000 guarantee from the promoters in this country as both are back numbers and have no following. SAYS MCFARLAND WILL WIN. Berries Predicts Stock Yards Fighter as Nelson's Superior. CHICAGO, Ill.—James J. Jeffries hand-out a little of the encouragement himself, Jim Glmore, manager for Packy Farland, and Jeffries met at the Auditorium Annex to discuss their conversation Glmore asked Jeffries his thought of Packy's chances against Nelle Jeffries saw Packy perform, and is in a position to know his ability. "Packy deletion Nelson as sure as we stand here, if we meet, said Jef Rossi. "Packy has the snip." ness and the headwork that wins fight. Bat is rugged and can take much punish-ble, but he doesn't quite once too often when he faces McPherson. "I like Nelson, and think him a great fellow, but I think Nelson will tire himself a little lighter, but Facky is a good littleighter, with a much greater victory. True, he has no sledge-hammer punch, but he can beat his men just the same. I hope he gets the match, for it will be the greatest ever held in San Francisco." SIGNS NEW PLAYERS G. E. Leonard, of Greenville (Miss, Gets Three Players at Clarksdale. CLARKSALE, MISS., Special to THE FREEMAN. E. G. Leonard was in the city of Greenville last week on baseball business, and returned with three of Mississippi's best ball players. Manager Tom Fields for Memphis, where he expects to get some players from the state, line-up will be as follows: Jno. Craig, first base; Geo. McCreigh, third base; "Old" Pike, shortstop; Willie Williams, pitcher; W. Ruppe, pitcher; G. Watkins, catcher; J. Thomas, right field; G. E. Leonard, Deuter Montgomery and Byrum Barimore, catcher. Write or call Tom Fields; Phone, Chuck, 232. Entitled "The New Pitcher," or "How a Fan Changes." The Fan: "There goes our new pitcher. Yes, he's the latest, an' he's a wonder, too. Can bat five hundred. Just think of it. No, why. I should another. One an' no-hit game by boy. Manager Jones paid—let me see—four hundred thousand, or somethin' like that, for 'im. Yes, he's goin' to pitch to-day. No, I've got to action, but you can bet your boots on 'im. The game's called. "Notice how he stands." B-a-l one! "Wait until he throws that wide inshoot drop." B-a-l two! "I'm not started yet. Just keep your eye on 'im." B-a-l three! "Walk im'? Naw! he don't know how. No watch this ball. Right field fence. Watch manager. Right field fence. That same fan: 'Rotten' rotten!' Take im' out! He no good! Bum! Skidoo i skidoo! Rebel! Get out of the crick! Give that guy a jolt on the jaw! etc. Game's over. The home team wins— score, 19 to 1. The Fan: "I knew he'd win best pitcher we've ever had." THUNDERBOLT ED SMITH OUTPOINTS JOE WALCOTT "Old Fighting Demon" Was Handed a Surprise by the Columbus Man—Age Told on Famous Battler. Special to THE FREEMAN COLUMBUS, O.—"Thunderbolt" Ed Smith was given the decision over Joe Walcott in their six-round go at the Gayet Theater Monday night. He admitted he was handed a surprise by the Columbus man, and was willing to admit that Smith has a chance with some others hovering near him. After a few preliminary instructions by Referee Gene Davis, they got together, and from the tap of the gong in the first until the end of the sixth minute the gong was moved to the best condition and was aggressive at all times, and the merry laugh of Walcott that was amusing in the first two rounds was unsuccessful in business as the "Thunderbolt" kept boring in. They started hammer and tongs from the gong in the first round and Walcott swung to the back and caught the Smith's cautionness. In the second Smith came with a rush and was met by Walcott and a lively mix-up ensued. Walcott swung to the head and Smith came back to the ground, and the "Old Demon" began to take notice. The remaining rounds were action all the time, and, although Walcott was there and Walcott was there, he began to tell, and at the end of the sixth round Walcott seemed plainly in distress. Perhaps no contest of equal duration that has been seen in Columbus was as well known as the enthusiasm all the time, seemed perfectly in accord with Referee Davis' decision when he declared Smith the winner. The first preliminary, a six-row go between Yelp and Waltcott, went to Bains at the end of the six rounds. The bout was a slam-bang affair and afforded much amusement among the players. The game, started out like a quarter-horse, but was soon tamed by the cooler and much cleverer Bains. Walcott seemed ready to go down for the count at any time but managed to get through the six rounds. MANITOWOC FAILS TO SCORE. Chicago Union Giants Take Lake Shore Game 1 to 0. MANITOOC. Wis. — Special. — The Union Giants of Chicago and members of the Chicago Cubs wore in their first game of the season. Pryor's double, followed by an out and a single to left field by Hutchison, sent Pryor home with the only run of the game. Manitowoc. Powell, cf. R. H. O. A. E. Schrieber, ss. 0 1 1 0 Hoffman, if. 0 1 2 0 Rath, h. 0 2 0 0 Hilgerknik, c 0 6 0 0 Dietzler, 3b 0 11 0 1 Stockgrer, 2b 0 0 2 3 Aunnam, rf. 0 4 1 0 Young, p. 0 1 4 0 Totals 0 6 27 7 1 Giants. R. H. O. A. E. Ramsey, rf. 0 1 0 1 Campbell, 2b 0 1 3 4 1 Campbell, rf. 0 1 14 1 Pryor, 3b 1 1 0 3 1 Shawler, lf. 0 1 1 0 0 Hutchson, ss. 0 1 1 4 0 Washington, c. 0 0 7 0 0 Lytle, cf. 0 0 0 1 0 Davis, p. 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 1 3 27 14 3 Two-base Hit—Pryor, Davis Play—Hutchson to Campbelle to Young Struck Out—By Young, 8; by Davis, 6. Bases on Balls—Off Young, 2. Time—One hour and fifteen minutes. Attendance, 2,700. NOTES OF THE GAME. Shawler had hard and often, but could not get them safe. Young played a marvelous game at first base. Pryor put up a fast game at third, and gave some fine exhibition of throwing to first base. Cambell, the midget second baseman, fielded his position in the Johnny Evers style. Washington caught a great game, and his throwing to the bases was the feature, and he was a pitcher when three men were on base and no one down by striking out two of the opposing batters and making the third batter pop up an easy out. Reeves, who is managing the team on the field, did some fine coaching in tight places, and showed he is capable of running a ball team. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Special to the TIMAN. to thank Bank of America amateur minstrel leader, will begin in a few days preparing for the annual K. of P. anniversary at Holland Opera House, June 16...The team of the American engagement of George Mitchem, were defeated by the Pembroke Blues 10 to 1... White City, a colored summer resort, unattended for the first time, opened the latter part of the month. This is THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER NEGROES TO HAVE HOSPITAL. The Negro Baptist Hospital of West Tennessee, North Mississippi and East Arkansas, an institution promoted by the organization, the old Carter homewood, on Williams avenue, for $7,000, and will start to building a wing to the old residence for the purpose of establishing a charity hospice for the elderly, and to allow to practice, and patients will be treated in the wards regardless of their religious demination. Dr. C. A Terrill will have charge of the house. He will consider the best Negro physicians in Memphis. He stated that the men and women who had worked so faithfully in getting money enough to buy the property and build the house, are the city of having been so generous. The new wing now being constructed, adjoining the old residence on the property, will be used for new wards, and have, in addition, a separate room. The Negro race has needed a hospital here for some time, and Dr. Terrill said no one did more to help them get it. The physicians, who have even volunteered to help live in the Work of adding other departments to the hospital will go forward as rapidly as possible. The committee having it in charge will endeavor to have a trained department departed with it once, and to work in perfect harmony with the Negro physicians' college. MR. THOMPSON A PERENNIAL SPRING. A. Richly-Merited Bouquet Cast the Race's Foremost Correspondent by the Official Spokesman of Our Biggest Fraternity. The Odd Fellows' Journal, published at Philadelphia, edited by J. C. Asbury, and speaking for the 400,000 members of the Odd Fellows, has the following to say of Washington correspondents in general and of our R. W. Thompson in particular. "This is 'the mission' for the festive Washington correspondent. News writers of the national capital partake largely of the nature of the intermittent spring—now that the weather is not up, according to influences that may or may not on the surface. Howbeit, correspondents may come and correspondents may go, but the Odd Fellows' Thompson remains steadily 'on the job,' dealing with the are helpful and uplifting, never indulging in sensation-monging, nor in special pleading to advance a 'fake,' nor does he ever have a 'real' job. The nation can—and does—depend on the accuracy of the matter Mr. Thompson sends out. He plays no favorites, and does not give the every man and his cause a 'square deal.'" PROF. MILLER'S YOUR ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard University, requests to deliver commencement addresses, only part of which he is able to accept. Immediately after an commencement, May 24, enter upon an itinerary, covering four or six courses, tour he will deliver the commencement address for the High School at Kansas City, Mo.; deliver commencement address as lecture at Topeka, Kan.; lecture at Topeka, Kan.; lecture in Lawrence, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, Iowa, Chicago, Ill.; Colorado Springs, Appalachia, Ind., Chicago, Ind.; Columbus, Ohio. This trip will be completed in time to deliver the commencement address to the Baltimore High School June 18. Walt on this trip Prof. Miller will keep an eye on the interests of Howard University, and will glad to confer with alumni, former pupils and friends, as well as those wishing to enter any department of the institution. BATIST CONGRESS MOVEMENT. Nashville Is Ready to Entertain the Delegates to the Sunday-School Congress and Young People's Chautauqua, Which Will Meet June 9. SPECIALIST - REEMAN HASHVILLE, Ill., May 16, 2012 WEDnesday, June 11, 2012 will throw wide its doors to entertain the National Sunday-School Congress and Young People's Chauqua aqua, which will be called to Mount Olive Baptist Church, a 100-year session at the Mount Olive Baptist Church, by Rev. C, H. Clark, D, D. The city is all astir making preparations for the Congress movement, as the delegations will represent religious workers from all over the country of the Baptist Church, gates will be found Sunday-school specialists, missionaries and educators, who will come prepared to discuss topics of vital interest to the religious and educational leaders of the Baptist Church, to be Rev. E, C. Morris, D, D. Helena Ark, who for fourteen years has been president of the National Baptist Convention, which is the largest religious organization in the country of the Baptist Church, Parris, D, D. president of Eckstein Norton University, Cane Springs, Ky., and chairman of the Foreign Mission Board; Rev. H. T. Musselman, superintendent of the local Baptist Publication Society, with headquarters at Philadelphia; Revs. J. T. Thomas and E. J. Fisher of Chicago, Ill. Revs. B. Bishop Johnson, D, D., and D. Bishop Johnson, D, D., president of Columbia; Rev. C. T. Walker, D, D. of Augusta, Ga.; Revs. B. J. Prince and J. W. Bailey of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Ernest Hall of Bloomington, Ill. These specialists will be members of divines and specialists who will be in attendance during the six days' session. The special feature of the Congress will be: First day, the meeting of the National Program Committee, which was called by President Morris and Prof. Hud. Congress session proper convening at moon. The Great Missionary Conference, under the supervision of Rev. William Beckham, D. D., Field Secretary of the National Convent, will open on the second day with the home of Charles who are at work in the various States. The Educators' Conference, in which college presidents and representatives from educational institutions representing fifty-nine national schools will hold daily sessions. The instrumental meetings of the Congress will be as follows: Superinendents, advanced teachers, mediate and primary grades. Each of department meetings will have special lectures. Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., of Springfield, Ohio, the National Chorister, will have charge of the music. A chorus of hundred voices will sing during the session and night. Dr. Plus will reach the May 27 to select and prepare his chorus. Among those who will address the conference on special topics is the Right Rev. Bishop George W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C., of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, who will speak on "Shall we save the boys or reform the men—which is easier and better?" There will be new subjects on the program each day, as there are thirty-six important themes to come before the Congress. Already hundreds of letters have been received at headquarters asking for homes, and many are selecting subjects upon which they will write. A SCHOLARSHIP AT WILBERFORCE. A correspondent of the Cleveland Gazette has suggested that a scholarship be established at Wilberforce University as a testimony of our high regard for Senator Foraker. This is a very happy suggestion, and it is easiest the best way to perpetuate it, the best way to regard for the distinguished Senator who might be in the Brownsville matter. Wilberford University is certainly a fitting place for its establishment of such a scholarship. We have a Senator Foraker would appreciate such a discussion, we are equally sure that the authorities of the college would likewise appreciate it. If it were people throughout the country would be interested in this suggestion, it would not be long before then we established at this seat of learning a scholarship of at least $10,000. We have several gentlemen who are willing to help with this purpose, and if the colored people throughout the country could be aroused to an interest in the movement, it would not be realized. It is to be hoped that the colored press throughout the country will take the matter and agitate the question, so that someone may be done to the honor of the great Senator who has proven his friendship for the race. Senator Foraker needs no encomium from the country, he has built his own monument, and it for it. He is the country to show their gratitude by doing something of the kind suggested by an independent of the Cleveland Gazette. What may the colored people of the country? THAT FORAKER SCHOLARSHIP. The suggestion that a testimonial scholarship be established at Wilberforce University, in recognition of the brave fight put up by Senator Foraker in defense of the Negro soldiers alleged to have a hand in the Brownsville incident, is an excellent one, and should arouse the deepest sense of gratitude of our people in every section of the country. Ten thousand Negroes can give one dollar each and perform the double service of helping to build up a worthy institution of learning while fittingly honoring one of the nation's greatest statesmen. The movement, let it be understood, is not political—it is racial, educational and industrial. It would not be out of the way for President Scarborough to name a committee of Wilberforcians at home and elsewhere to start the ball rolling. The people will chime in. THE CALL Bishop Coppin is represented as not liking ministers that are failures. He said, recently: "The man who is a failure in the ministry should get out before he is too old to start in some other work; and if he does not, his ministerial brothers should assist him out." The greatest mistake of the race has been that it has encouraged men for the pulpit through that delusive calling in a sense different to fitness now so insisted on. The bishop said again: "The present day demands that men in the ministry should be peculiarly fitted for their calling." Perhaps no more so than the demand of other days, yet true because civilization has advanced and men in all departments of life must meet the advancing days. This is hardly in accord with the doctrine of the spiritual call so much spoken in of the past by colored men, and which is not yet a thing of the past. The church has been notably liberal in the past regarding those—tolerant would be better—also the world, toward those that feel divinely influenced, preferring not to judge in what was supposed to be the Master's business. This liberality, the toleration, were the means of an influx to the church of many who did not come in deception's name; they were honest, but mistaken. Their goodness and zeal in many cases have, through psychical laws, proclaimed to them—no unusual thing, and which ignorance could not understand. For, unless the weak and simple are used to confound the wise, we may set it down that they are not deliberately chosen, by word of mouth or by revelation, to push along the church militant. In instances the weak and simple may confound the wise, but by no means is it the rule. The most formidable Catholic Church has never permitted permiscuous preaching. Its men are schooled, classicists, able to contest every inch of the ground. Others are scarcely less vigilant of their priesthood, seeing to it that it stays in the advance of the people. The colored churches are at last exacting better qualification of the pulp, insisting that the calling is fitness and not merely goodness or anxiety to serve. Bishop Coppin spoke very plainly, much more so than it is customary for bishops to speak; yet it means for the betterment of the church, which should, no less than other institutions, have first-class men in front. In most of the white churches the ministers are among the best educated, and very often the best educated, of the congregation. We have been blind to the idea until within the very recent years. In this day the preacher is more of a teacher than formerly, the thought which gave rise to Bishop Coppin's remarks. The congregations do not attend church altogether for a chronological recitation of Bible history. The application, which is in a lecture sense, is vastly more important. Lectures call for knowledge. To say the least, the preacher should successfully compete with the teachers in the schools, in which schools the world sits for so many years. The world is not content to sit under less The A. B. C. Base Ball Club. RAN BUTLER, Prop. Northwestern Park. Games played at home and abroad. We bar no good team. Correspondence solicited. Address, 462 W. 15TH STREET, RAN BUTLER, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GREAT COMPEER CIGAR, 5 cts. Quality Sells It. SMOKE THE Monypeny Hammond Co.'s Club House 5c Cigar. John E. & Frank Walter, PROPRIETORS OF All Orders Promptly Attended To. Telephone 209. 810-812-814 Clay St., - Louisville, Ky. than its former instructors. The church has no means of preserving itself against quackery, excepting through its own efforts. In medicine the law protects, and in a most thorough manner. In law the illy-prepared suffers a penalty through lack of clients, making it an object lesson for those who would secure the large fees that are so often incident to the business. The preacher had to be endured because "he was sent of the Master," a supposed spiritual matter which men were none too eager to inquire into. The "matter" is being tackled at last with right good will, and ere long the hosts of earth will be wholly marshalled by men that have fairly all the attributes of the meek and lowly, together with that fitness by way of education that makes for the natural as well as the selected heads of their flocks. ROME, GA. Charles H. Moore, of Greensboro, N. C., organizer of the National Negro Business Men's League, has organized a local league of the Underdogs, the parlor of the Rome Understaffing Company, Dane is chairman and O. W. Curlis secretary. If you cannot subscribe for The Freeman you cannot at $1.50, send for it for three months. RECEIPT THAT CURES WEAK MEN-FREE. Send Name and Address Today— You Can Have it Free and be Strong and Vigorous. I have in my possession a prescription for narrow, fallible hair, weakened manhood, h falling memory and weakened heart on by excesses, unnatural釉 or the follicles of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that I think they are who need it. I have power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So, I have determined to send a copy of the prescription, free of charge, in a poppy manhood envelope, to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men, and I am con- vinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor-failure I think I owe it to my follow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man, anywhere, who wishes to stay drugged himself, repaired, wails may stay drugged himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe, is the quickest-acting, restorative upfit, which, WITH HOWEVER, everybody ever devised, and so, curve himself at home quickly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 3831 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, free of charge. SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleast, Gonorrhoea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures kidney and Bladder Troubles. W. R. BRADY, Furniture, Carpets & Stoves Bought, sold and recharged. All kinds of Furniture and Stove repairing. Upholstering and packing and crafting for shipment a speciality. For Diamond Mirror Plating Co. O'Phone, Mainam. 388. 286. W. Vermont St., Indianapolis. GEORGE COONEY Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Courteous treatment. Your trade solicited. Bovs Exchange Buffet A full line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Business Lunch. Good service and courteous treatment to all. When out for a good time, stop in. Brutus Owens, Prop., 438 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. The New Savoy Bar — AND CAFE — First class line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccoos. Headquarters of the I. B. P. O. Elks. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Prop. Scip Williams, Mgr. Frank Whitney, Mixer. 440 Indiana Ave. New Phone 5388. Hindel's Buffets, 551 Indiana Ave. Choice Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Hindel Brothers. Bar-Keeper's Friend Metal Polish AN INFALLIBLE UP-TO-DATE ARTICLE USED BY MORE PEOPLE THAN ALL OTHER METAL POLISHES COMBINED One-pound boxes 25 cents at druggists and dealers. 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 8 The finest lot of waists we've seen this season; the models and surplus stock of a maker of exclusive bodices. They cost us half price or less. You may buy them at proportionately low price. In this lot are beautiful hand-made waists of French net and lingerie fabrics, in charming styles. If bought in the regular way some would cost you as much as $15; any at... $3.95 Hand-made French lingerie bodices of novelty linen grass cloth and dainty nets, waists that usually sell as high as $20; the pick of the lot at... $5.00 "Creations" in allover lace, fine silk and net, in white and colors, all French hand-made waists, in exclusive designs, would be considered good values if priced up to $35; choice at... $10.00 —Third floor, center. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods. CITY AND SOCIETY. Miss Carrie Miller has taken up residence at Chicago. Miss Edith Farley is spending the week at Crawfordsville. Miss Katie Duncan, bookkeeper at The Recorder, is recovering from a recent illness. Ms. Elizabeth Gee entertained the Topaz Cluster Club in an elaborate manner last Friday. Samuel and Charles McCann were called to Xenia, O., Thursday, on account of the serious illness of their father. Messrs. Charles and Samuel McCann were called to Xenia this week because of the serious illness of their father. Miss Lida Clark will read a paper at the P. band ceremonies to-morrow. The k. of P. band will perform the music. George Turner, a well-known young man, died Monday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Scott, in North Senate avenue. James Pittman, aged seventy-two, died in this city Monday, and was buried Wednesday. He leaves no relatives. The Wistaria Club will be entertained next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence Borden in West Thirteenth Street. Miss Clara Dempsey, of Plainfield, is visiting the family of Rev. J. S. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, who has been ill, is improving. Martin R. Delany Post and several of the Woman's Relief Corps attended the State Encampment at Crawfordsville this week. Miss Nora Roberts and possibly Mrs. Nellie Allen will visit Mrs. Kate Mann Baker at Pasadena, Cal., at the close of school. James Stevenson, agent for the Security Casualty Insurance Company of this city, is sick at his home, 623 Indiana avenue. Dr. Henry Furnill, minister to Hayt, and Mrs. Furnill are visiting in the city. Minister Furniss has a sixty days' leave of absence. James Hollman has returned from a trip to Tennessee to visit relatives with Meriam Reese, who has Reese much improved when he left him. A number of Indianapolis women are attending the State convention of the Sisters this week. Ada Golnes is State president. Mesdames Ellen Posey and Lillian Thomas Fox will represent the Woman's Improvement Club at the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Golnes will attend to New York Monday to attend the meeting of the General Board of the Mite Missionary Societies of the A. M. E. Church. Field gymnastic exhibitions will be given by Mrs. Golnes at the Marianate avenue, next Wednesday afternoon, and the McCoy School, next Thursday afternoon. A small admission fee will be charged. Ms. Elizabeth McWilliams, a much respected woman, died last Saturday at her home, 623 North West street, after a brief illness. She was sixty-two years old, and leaves four children. Brutus McWilliams is listed. The fourth annual fair of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will take place May 25, 26, 27. Wednesday evening Mayor Chas. A Bookwatcher, James M. Oden, O. Oden, W. D. Headick will be the speakers. 9 Dr. J. L. Griffin, Supreme President of the Rescue Association of Evangelists of the United States, preached to a large audience Friday evening. He will preach for Rev. Charles Johnson at North and California streets to tomorrow night. The funeral of George Turner, whose death marked Mr. Turner's illness of several months, took place Thursday afternoon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Scott, in North Senate avenue. Mr. Turner was the son of Mrs. Turner, and was well known in the city. "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 Satur- day for. 49c Fancy grade bacon, in strips Sat. special, lb. 15c Mother's, Pawnee or Quaker oats, 4 packages for. 32c Fancy corn, tomatoes or peas, Sat. special 3 cans. 25c 10 bars Royal or Santa Claus soap Saturday for. 29c Fancy olives in qt. Mason jars, Sat. the qt. 25c Winter wheat flour, best grade, 24 lb. cloth bag. 85c 4 large or 7 small cans evaporated milk Sat. 25c Save our trading stamps. they'll get you something for nothing you thought you would pay for. Always ask the clerk for stamps. --- HAIR WORK DONE AND TAUGHT. Mrs. Millie Alexander has a full stock of all kinds of hair goods at reasonable prices. Shampooing and hair-dressing, also done. Classes in the work daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to be offered. Licensed. Mail orders promptly filled. 324 Indiana avenue. MUSICAL AND LITERARY. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, May 25, and evening, May 25. Mother Goose sings from "The House that Jack Built" will be given by children in costumes. Following this, children will sing Mother Goose songs; reading, Mrs. Taylor; violin solo, Ralph Jones; Mother Goose songs; reading, Mrs. Taylor; solo, Miss Taylor; violin solo, Ralph Jones; reading, Mrs. Taylor. Spring Styles. Low Shoes now in Call and Store. 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. "SAUL, KING OF ISRAEL." Rehearsals are being held weekly for the cantata, "Saul, King of Israel," which will be given by a cast of about fifty persons, which includes the best local colored talent, which includes the well-known bartone, who is spending the week with the group in a successful engagement on the road with the Richards and Pringle Minstrels, will impersonate the King, and the other prominent characters will be in the hands of competent person. Mrs. Kate Bass is the fair, Mrs. Kate Bass is the accompanist. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church organ fund. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PREPARE Ladies and gentlemen may take our courses, become teachers, clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, pass civil service examinations, study languages, the Bible—anything you want. Study at home. We will send you a cent stamp to Home Study College, Mullikin and Spring streets, Baltimore, Md. C. M. Hayes has opened a first-class dining room at Baltimore, Md., and anyhing at the good eating can be had at a modern restaurant. Lee and Eutan. 538 South Eutan street. Y. M. C. A. NTOES. Every man in the city is invited to attend the Sunday morning Bible class next Sunday at 8 A.M. Rev. H. J. Callis is the pastor of the church. This class is open to all men, whether they are members of the Association or not, or whether they are connected with a church or not. The class session opens at 10 A.M. The classes at 9 A.M. sharp, lasting just one hour. The Senate, which meets on Tuesday evenings, is drawing large crowds. Some interesting bills are now before the house, and some are lively. Come out on next Tuesday. Owing to the U.B. of F. and S. of M. T. holding their annual exercises next Sunday, the Association Hall, the board of directors decided to postpone the public meeting indefinitely. Hardy & Brown have a first-class bar shop at Baltimore. While waiting you can read the Freeman. For sale at 602 South Entwalt street, or leave order. BUSINESS MEN HAVE AGREED UPON ARTHUR A. MARCY FOR CITY CLERK. The business men of the city have unanimously agreed upon the fitness of Arthur A. Marcy. The stock of this young business man has been few days from a political point. He has been discussed from every possible angle by the conservative business elements, who have assessed the suitability of the office. This conclusion was reached not hastily, but upon careful investigation of the man. His long and successful career has been marked by his strongest indorsements, people feel that if he conducts the duties of the office with as much business sagacity and forethought as has attended all of his comings and departures, he can prove the political find of the campaign. MASONIC BUILDING DEDICATED WITH MUCH CEREMONY. A number of members of the Masonic fraternity attended the dedication at Richmond, last Sunday, of the new building erected by Quinn Lodge No. 28 and the new building erected by Omar Lodge No. 21. Masons were present all over this State, and a number from Ohio. Among those from this State were Daniel W. Cain, Grand Master; H. A. Rogan, Master; Henry Moore, Grand High Priest, Royal Arch, for Indiana. From Ohio: Prof. Charles E. Stewart, of Wilberforce; Prof. T. D. Scott, principal of Xenia High School and chaplain the seventh Battalion. O. Y. G. The dedication onboard was T. D. Scott. Grand Master D. W. Cain was master of ceremonies. A sacred concert was given at night. Gethsemane lodge of City attended in a body, in charge of Sir Kightens Fred R. Patridge and Wilbur Elliot. Spring Styles. Low shoes now in. Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. STATE FEDERATION NEXT WEEK TO BE HELD AT KOKOMO. The local clubs of colored women are to be represented at the meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, A. M. E. Church, Kokomo, next Thursday, May 27. The meeting of the executive board will be held on Wednesday, May 26 at the same place. The board is composed of three members. Several important matters touching the future policy of the Federation will be considered. Mrs. Minnie Scott, of the club are President, Mrs. Minnie Scott, Indianapolis, first vice-president, Mrs. Munson, and vice-president, Mrs. Frances Drake, Bloomington; recording secretary, Mrs. Jessie Wade, South Ben, corresponding treasurer, Mrs. Ada Golnes, Indianapolis; state organizer, Mrs. Asenath Artis, Marion; chairman executive board, Mrs. Elizabeth Flockman, Indianapolis; Porter, this city, will deliver a lecture at the Federation on the evening of Wednesday, May 26. Spring Styles. Low Shoes now in. Cal and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, $52 West Washington street. RECEPTION FOR DEPARTING PASTOR. The Woman's Church Aid Society of Simpson Chapel gave an interesting program Monday evening at the church in honor of the late Rev. L. M. Hagood, wife and daughter, who left during the week for Los Angeles, Cal. The program consisted of spelling contests by a class of students, each having a chance to win. The words given had been selected by Mrs. J. T. V. Hill, and were pronounced by Mrs. Lucinda Hayden. Marie Skelton was the successful contestant, and the Jamaica Sharpe, a member of the church, proved the best spellers among the ministers. The program was followed by short talks about the church, its history, good, and were testimonies to his work and worth. Rev. Hagood responded for himself and family. Mrs. Arma Harrington read a touching tribute to Mrs. Hagood, who had been a valuable member of the society. She then presented her, on behalf of the church, a letter to Mrs. Hagood, initial embroidered set of table linen. Mrs. Hagood received several other handsome individual gifts from women of the church. A pleasing feature of the program was a letter from Miss Hayden, who was by Miss Mayne Clay and Mrs. Annie Daniels. Spring Styles. Low Shoes now in. Call Spring Styles. 4 Shoe Store. 352 West Washington, stress. SEKITON. OHIO. W. M. J. Dickerson, Worshipful Master of the Masonic Lodge and State Lodge, New York. THE FREEMAN AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER CLASSIFIED COLUMN The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Remedy sent by mail on receipt of price 60 cts (stamps) has cured others; will cure you. Address R.P. Bloed, druggest, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE—One-third interest in good paying drug business in a live hustling town. Has a phone number or mailing address physicians in the city. For information address Editor of The Freeman. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-Barber, white trade W. H. Stokes, 107 S. High St. Muncie, Ind. WANTED-Colored boys and girls to sell 24 jewelry novelties at 10c each, and get an air rifle, base ball, uniform, watch, bracelet and other valuable premiums free. Send no money, we trust you. Send name and address to Oliver Elmore Co. Home, Ga. Reliable colored agents wanted everywhere to take orders for our calling cards. Highest quality, lowest cost. Big demand every day. Good time, free delivery. Good pay, credit given, outfit free. Chowning Card Co., Indianapolis, Ind. less visitors in the city Sunday to attend the opening of the consignment Masons. Marshall Keith, of Dayton, Ohio. Supreme Grand Master of the U. S., presided over the meeting. State. Grand Master P. A. Finley, of Cincinnati, gave an address. Youngtown, Lockland, Dayton and Sckett were held in the Genesee Hall. DELHI, OHIO. Special to the Thameside only by Mary A. M. E. Church, Sunday, was well attended. Rev. D. T. Callman, D. D., of the Allen Temple Church, Cincinnati, occupied the pulpit, ...Rev. J. H. Brooks, of Sekton, gave a short address at the Sunday school, which was well received by the scholars....Scott Bauley and Sandra Graham had an appointment as Graham's Ferry have in their employment several men. Bailey & Graham are dealers in rock and sand. nue, has accepted a position with a firm handling all kinds of household toilets....Miss Ruth Neal and Miss Jeanette Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church....The members of the B. Y. P. U. will give an ice cream social and entertainment Saturday evening, in the base of the church, and the president; Diocletian Fields, secretary....Miss Ora Bush sang a beautiful solo Sunday evening, at the First Baptist Church, which was well received....Key, Mrs. Neal, was invited to services at the Baptist Church in Delhi, Sunday. It was communion day, and a grand time was had. Rev. Bush announced the basket meeting in Bullitts House, and invited guests are invited to attend....Scott Bailey has purchased a lot and erected a nice dwellings house. Plans are being made for exteriors, and the cream, at home, were served. Chas. Rueker have erected new homes....Miss Helen Kaves, of Home City, celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary at her home, Friday evening, at 6:30 p.m. Miss Ruth Neal, Miss Jeanette and Chas. Rueker have erected new homes....Miss Fannie Buchanan, Miss Gertrude Buchanan and Miss Edna Marshall, of Sekton; Miss Nellie Dudley, Miss Ruth Dudley, Miss Jeanette and Chas. Rueker have erected new homes....Several piano selections were played by Miss Kaves. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Ruth Neal and Miss Jeanette and Chas. Rueker have erected new homes and a pleasant time was enjoyed. ...Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Bailey, who have been rooming at the home of John have taken an office in residence Cleves, and are now located in Spring street... Rev. W. H. Blackburn, of the A. M. E. Church, preached a fine sermon in the village, and a representative will be in the village every Sunday morning. All news items given will be appreciated....The ladies of the village will be admitted to two weeks, at their hall on Washington avenue. Mrs. Lena Smith and Mrs. Ida Murphy are the committee on arranging a mail admissions charge... Rev. W. Blackburn, of Washington avenue, entertained N. C. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Victoria Littlezie Wheeler, of Chechnia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Riggs, Sunday. CLEVES, OHIO. Special to THE FREEMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton entertained Sunday afternoon, at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bailey, of Delhi. ... The Freeman appealed, Mr. William Nesl of every week. Please have news items ready. ...Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Bailey, of Delhi, have taken up their residence on Seymour Street, Mr. William Nesl of Walnut Hills, has been the guest of his brother, John Neal, and family, for several days. Mr. Neal left Monday morning for Chicago, ...Mr. Maria Gilmon, Chicago, is the guardsman given charge, Anna Coleman, for a few days. ...Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal entertained a number of guests at their home on State avenue, Sunday afternoon. The reception was held at Mary Motten, Mrs. Mattie Ray, Mrs. Eda Gaines, Mrs. Albert Griggs of Sekton, Mr. Graves, Mr. Graham, Chas. Bailey of Delhi, George Johnson, gave charge, and Miss Sybil Neal sang several songs. A grand time was had. ...The Epworth League of the A. M. E. Church meets every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Topics of general interest are discussed Wash Suits, of lineen, in pink blue heliotrope and white, circular gored skirts, trimmed jackets; regular $5.00 values, sale price. $2.98 Jumper Suits, of lawns, in stripes, trimmed in plain colored lawn; regular $2.00 values, sale price. $98c Wash Suits for Women and Misses, of lineen, in heliotrope, pink, blue and white, also black polkadots; regular $1.75 qualities, sale price. $98c Jackets for Women, of stripe jackets, all sizes, regular $5.75 values, sale price. $3.98 PENNSYLVANIA LINES! EXCURSION TOMORROW $1.50 Louisville Ky. 40° Franklin $1.00 Seymour 60° Edinburg $1.25 Crothersville 75° Columbus $1.25 Scottsburg Leave Indianapolis 7 a. m. CARTER'S RHEUMATIC CURE Guaranteed for Rheumatism. Has curd others, will cure you in 3 to 4 week's treatment. Price 50c and $1.00. STUDENT $3 TO $10 PER DAY during vacation and odd hours business easy, honorable, profitable. Goods highly meritorious, endorsed by U. S. Government. Write for full particulars. Shipman Agents Supply Dep't. Lewis Block, Buffalo. N. Y. RICHMOND'S Famous Pressing Parlors. 1108 North Senate Avenue. Art, science and care of men's clothing and ladies garments Courteous treatment and lowest prices. Lady major. CALVIN RICHMOND, Prop. and programs rendered. Mrs. Carrie Hepas has president and treasurer; Merrill Neal, secretary ... Rev. J. W. White, pastor of the M. E. Church, will hold services to tomorrow afternoon he will speak in Sekkaton at the B. H. Pillow Hall, for the C. M. E. rally, Sunday, school, Sunday afternoon, school, Robert Bruce, interment; Mrs. Ida Neal, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Carrie Curtley, treasurer. URBANA, OHIO. Special to THE FREEMAN Mrs. Effe Taborn is very ill at her home in South Main street...Mrs. Mary Andrews returned to her home on Wednesday...Mrs. Bowser, of East Water Street...Mrs. Bowser, of Aldesbury Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Mitte Qusley, on East Reynolds street. Business Locals. Woodbine Perfume. Oh! how fragrant exquisite, enchanting, bewitching. Only at Bladau's Drug Store. 'Phone 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. Mrs W. W. Wartig, Sir L. Hardman, Jenn. (Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow) Fifty years of success has proved its merits, the skin is soft and supple, and has been born, harsh, hardy or curly-but straight, soft and glossy and easy to comb, and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the skin, and helps to prevent or break off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless - used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as is the skin. makes of Hibernate everywhere decent. 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 $.50 Three bottles 1.40 Six 2.50 One bottle, small .25 We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S.A. When ordering send Postal or Express Money Order. All orders shipped promptly on The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 135 East Kinsley St. Chicago, IL FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the store time. Agents Wanted Everywhere. You can "save" 50 cents when you buy a saw, and waste $50 worth of time, temper, muscle and material trying to use it. But the man who appreciates a saw that stays sharp and runs easy will do as most carpenters do—use The fastest, cleanest cutting saw in the world. Made of Atkins Silver Steel, used only in Atkins Saws—better steel than you'll find in most razors. The blade keeps its shape and the teeth seldom need filing. Only the teeth touch the wood, because the blade is taper-ground, and the teeth are flat. The Atkins Perpetual Hardware clamping of the wrist. It will pay you to throw away a piece if you buy an Atkins. See that our name is on the blade. If you're sorry after you buy it, take it back to the dealer and your money will be instantly refunded. We'll see that you are supplied promptly and easily. "Mrs. Newlywed says she doesn't have to stoop to conquer—she does hor cooking on a "Cabinet" Gas Range, with the ovens up above, and it's all so nice and easy and cool." Costs only $28.80 and there is no charge to connect it. Phone, Main, 1447. New 82. The Indianapolis Gas Co. 45 South Pennsylvania Street. SEE OUR New Arrivals Proper Shades IN TANS. We Fit Your Feet A Perfect Fit Means Comfort Style Wear Satisfaction Sizes Carried—1 1/2 A A to 9 E E. J. & K. Ladies' Shoe Parlor, 30 North Pennsylvania Street. ROBERT R BARON The financial failure that so many people make in this life is not due so much to a desire to spend every cent they earn as to their inability to fully appreciate the value of small economies. There is scarcely a person, no matter what his vocation, but spends some money unnecessarily. He does not think so because he has always done it, but a heart to heart talk with himself will convince him that it is so. If a start at saving, no matter how small, be made, the lesson will soon be learned and life will take on a brighter aspect. This strong company offers every convenience to those desiring to save. We pay 3 per cent., THE SAFE RATE. THE INDIANA TRUST CO., (A Home for Savings.) Capital, all paid in.....$1,000,000.00 Surplus, all earned..... 475,000.00 THE LUNDERMAN 417 Indiana Avenue First class Ice Cream, Soda Water and all kinds of Confectioneries, Cigars, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lee Lunderman, Sr., Prop. Good Tempers have" 50 cents when you buy a saw, and waste time, temper, muscle and material trying to make man who appreciates a saw that stays sharp will do as most carpenters do—use Atkins Silver Steel Hand Saws lessest, cleanest cutting saw in the world. Made of Atkins only in Atkins Saws—better steel than you'll find in blade keeps its shape and the teeth seldom need filing, much the wood, because the blade is taper-ground, and bind." The Atkins Perfection Handle avoids the usual wrist. It will pay you to throw away a poor saw and ooze that our name is on the blade. If you're sorry after it back to the dealer and your money will be instantly slow about filling your order. T US KNOW. We supplied promptly and easily doesn't have to stoop to conquer—she Cabinet" Gas Range, with the ovens up and easy and cool." Can" Cabinet Range and there is no charge to connect it. Main, 1447. New 82. Manapolis Gas Co. Pennsylvania Street. EE OUR Arrivals Cooper Shades IN TANS. Your Feet Fit Means Comfort Style Wear Satisfaction —1½ A A to 9 E E. ies' Shoe Parlor, Pennsylvania Street. T R BARON Ilware, Bicycle and Motor- ers—Tinware, Paints. ALL US UP 341 Indiana Avenue 940 Paca Street. Choice foreign and domestic wines, liquors and cigars at all times. Courteous treatment. Your attention is solicited. Give me a call. Cliff parlor in rear. German and American cooking. Short order and exclusive service. Private Dining room. FLOYD & SANDERS, Props. A Firm Hold! on trade is gained by honest dealing. Hereafter buy only at our store, where you will find genuine value for every dollar expended for gas or electric chandeliers, plumbing or on trade is gained by honest dealing. Hereafter buy only at our store, where you will find genuine value for every dollar expended for gas or electric chan-deliers, plumbing or gas fitting. C. Aneshaensel & Co. 29-33 East Ohio Street. Opposite Post Office. A. Rothschilds, Garment Cleaning and Pressing Pantatorium. First class work guaranteed. Colored help employed. Prices Reasonable.