The Freeman

THE SPICY NEWS THAT YOU LIKE AND DO NOT SEE IN ANY OTHER PAPER, IS ALWAYS TO BE FOUND IN THE FREEMAN. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. AGENTS WANTED THE FREEMAN AND ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER HAND A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER VOLUME XXII NUMBER 38 NEGRO IS APPOINTED AS CHIEF MUSICIAN Of Ninth Cavalry—Washington Well Represented at National Medical Association—Death of Lieutenant-General Corbin. Thompson's National News Bureau. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15 — Prof. Wade H. Hammond, the university undergoing excellent service as a bandmaster at the Western University, Quindaro, Kan., has been appointed regimental bandmaster of the Ninth Cavalry, stationed at Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming, and has passed both military and he passed both the technical and physical examinations in satisfactory fashion, undergoing the most rigid tests with case. Prof. Hammond made an enviable record as a musician during his term as bandmaster at the Western University, and Dr. W. T. Vernon, president of the school and Register of the Treasurer at Washington, pronounces the first Law of the University and in the country, Prof. Hammond drilled the Western's celebrate band so thoroughly that when it gave a special concert at the State Capitol in Topeka, Or the entertainment the president and lawyer of the increased appropriation went through with a whirl. The Governor and other state officials were loud in their praise of Dr. Vernon's uplifting school and seemed to be pleased with the selection rendered by the young men under Prof. Hammond's direction. Although Dr. Vernon confesses regret that he must lose the services of so valuable an instructor in music as Prof. Hammond has proven himself to be, Prof. Hammond himself, it is reported, that he warmly interested himself in Prof. Hammond's behalf, giving him that whole-souled and enthusiastic support that largely through the endorsement and weighty influence of Register Vernon Prof. Hammond secured the appointment. The new bandmaster has reported to his regiment and is now active. "The Outlook," always read with interest by the literateurs of the national capita, especially sought after just now. The last special edition of the book, Sora, contains a chapter from Dr. Booker T. Washington's "Story of the Negro," is soon to be published by Doubleday Publishing. It is known that Dr. Washington has been collecting material for a history of the Negro people for a number of years, and it is safe to assume that the most complete, but the most readable history of the race that has ever been written. Some years ago George W. Williams published a learned and elaborate history of the Negro race, but it was hard reading now somewhat out of date. Judging by the current issue of "The Outlook" "The history of the Negro," as told by Dr. Washington, it be a book not only of facts, but of humor. --- The Washington delegation showed up was at the meeting of the National Medical Association in Boston, and secured sponential recognition in the matter of offices and addresses. Dr. W. Lofton, D. D. S., was elected vice president, Dr. A. M. Curtis again heads the surgical section and Dr. Amanda V. Gray and Dr. E. Marshall hold places on the executive committee. Dr. W. Lofton secured the honor of entertaining the next session of the association, which assembles in August, 1910. Dr. Curtis, being seen by your correspondent, his handsome home at 13th and U street, expressed himself as em ently satisfied. medical visitors received at the hands of the good people of Boston. eH.said; "In lavishiness of detail the entertainment extended by the people of Boston exerted the influence offered by any other city in the world by the people of the United States was left undone to insure our comfort and happiness from start to finish, and was open-handed generosity, free invitations and warmth to everyone every turn. The public functions were thoughtful on a magnificent scale, and the private affairs were planned with special interest in the generosity of the parties likely to be present. "The luncheon at the library of the Boston City Hospital was a brilliant affair. Here the address of welcome was delivered by Porter, who was a former felicitously responded. The trip down Charles River in the Mayor's private boat, given to a group of fifty, was another pleasurable event. The banquet and ball Hall was like unto a garden appointed Mechanics' Hall was like unto a garden appointed refitting rooms, smoking apartments, horiz-cultural hall and every attraction to delight the fancy and please the eye. Two orchestra, one at each end of the dancing room, were arranged and praised. The excursion on Saturday to Bass Point, the sightseeing tours around the city in automobiles and the instructive sessions of the Association at Fancell Hall were attended by a large number of 1909 memorable. The clinics at Boston City Hospital and at the Plymouth Hospital—the latter a colored institution—afforded opportunities for some expert surgeon-mentrist examined here that r. CurtDls did not perform any operations this year, though there was considerable disappointment expressed by many who had come to the luncheon. In the head of the surgical section he had the authority to make the assignments, but he generously preferred to give way to others who had not had an opportunity to exercise or to monologue anxious to monologue the honors himself. Dr. Curtis says: "The convention of 1910 at Washington will be up to the standard set by oBoston, Baltimore, New York and other metropolitan cities. The convention is one of the very best equipped institutions of its kind in the country, will be the natural headquarters for the clinics and special lectures. The sessions can be held in the convention hall or commodious assembly hall within a stone's throw of the hospital. Some of the larger gatherings will find the broad and well-shaded campus of Howard University well suited to all the dining-hall of the University. Thus every interest of the convention can be centered about Howard Hill, avoiding long detours around the city for accommodations. As every one of us has a place, and there will be a thousand-and-one things of interest to see while here. Of course the big banquet will be held at Convention Hall, out that great structure gets through decorating it for the occasion. 'National Medical Association Week' in Washington will be the event of a lifetime, and I stake my reputation as a prophet that the attendance will break a record." The citizens and ethy will have the substantial support of the citizens in giving the N. M. A. a royal reception. Already the Medico-Chirurgical Society is breaking ground for the first liminary arrangements for the entertainment of the convention. ... Managers Murray say they intend to put on a bill that will appeal to the most refined taste, and encourage and enhance the views of local business enterprises, well-known persons and typical homes will be shown from time to time. Compensate for this will likely require representative musical and dramatic artists are now being booked for appearances at "The Hiawatha." Dr. John F. Hurst, the affable financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Hurst, his charming helpmeet, returned this week after an absence of two months. Mrs. Hurst is the home of Dr. Hurst at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where they were royally received. Social courtesies were extended by President B. W. Furrin and many citizens of international prominence. A number of leading Washingtonians headed by a committee of lawyers, Dr. Hurt is chair of the officer's securities and Architect J. A. Lankford is treasurer, are planning to tender Dr. and Mrs. Hurst a grand reception and banquet, to take place at the evening. Sent. 2. The additional members REST FOR THE WEARY. of the committee on arrangements are J. W. Cromwell, Rev. D. C. Hill, Rev. P. J. Jordan, Rev. I. N. Ross, Rev. James G. Martin, Rev. R. Wortham, Rev. C. H. Steppe, Rev. I. Wortham, Rev. A. of the general officers of the A. M. E. Church and representative citizens of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, have signified their intention to be present to honor Dr. and Mrs. Hurst on the 21st. Major Arthur Brooks, of the White House staff, joined President Taft at Beverly, Mass., last week, and is now starting with his chief on the long tour of the United States, Major Brooke accompanied Mr. Taft to the Philippines when the latter was Secretary of War, and the President never feels satisfied when his faithful assistant is not a member of the team taken. Major Brooke has long been the commanding officer of the First Separate Battalion, District National Guard, and military instructor of the High School of his duties at the White House may make it necessary for him to relinquish these important functions. If so, the retirement of Major Brooks is to be reevaluated in his place will be exceedingly difficult to fill. The death of Lieutenant-General Henry C. Corbin removes one of the nation's most conspicuous military figures. He won his battle, and by his work reached the highest position attainable in the army establishment. In the Civil War, among other assignments, Gen. Corbin served as major of the 14th Army, commander of the 13th Corps, bravery and fortitude of the colored soldiers under him laid the foundation of Gen. Corbin's brilliant military career, their biggest supporter and most valuable friend of the tenured tenure-colonel, colonel and finally the results of the famous campaign with Thomas in Tennessee won for him the brevet rank of brigadier-general. Later in the regular army he rose to the proud rank of brigadier-general. On the day of his funeral in the pageant that wound its way to pictureque Arlington Cemetery, his was his loyal sergeant, Andrew Underer, personal messenger, as well as soldier of the Army, with the reversed boots hanging to the empty saddle. Dr. Midian A. Bousfield is making an exceptionally fine record as an interne at Freedmen's Hospital, and has won many encomiums at the hands of Surgeon-in-chief W. A. Warfield and other officials in the Army. Dr. Bousfield is a native of Kansas City, Mo, and received his college training at the University of Kansas, finishing at the Northwestern University in Chicago. Dr. Bousfield is a native of Washington, attaining for the higher practice of medicine at the instance of his friend and patron. Register W. T. Vernon, and is fully justifying the lofty expectations of his friends and advisers. A successful career adopts Dr. Bousfield. By order of the War Department Chaplain William T. Anderson, 10th Cavalry, with rank of master, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. a report in the Army and avy Hospital, for observation and treatment School Days Have Begun. W. for-ar- pepbe- pepbe Major John R. Lynch, who has gone to Omaha and other western points. The veteran paymaster is improving in health and it is believed that the examination be- for the riting board will find him "It is a fiddle" for several more years of active duty. His station now is San Francisco. BOONVILLE. IND. Special to THE FREEMAN. The public schools open September 13. Parents should see to it that their children attend the first day. The colored grades will be taught by Prof. Chas. Tempelman. Prof. James Bartlett, the M. B. C. Clarence Hart has accepted a position with the Kuntzman Bakery as clerk and delivery boy.....Prof. S. Smith of Princeton, Ind. will lecture in city, city, city. The K. M. B. C. the near future.....The K. of P.'s are prospering under the leadership of W. W. Loving. A hall is being prepared on the southwest corner of Locust and Second Street. The K. of P.'s will be furnished throughout with the very best of K. of P. furniture.....Rev. S. W. Beesler, of Kansas, preached an impressive sermon at the Baptist church last week. The K. of P.'s has been appointed to teach school in Africa, Indiana, during the incoming school term.....Rev. I. F. White of the M. E. Church, delighted his congregation with the sermons. ...Miss Clodia Brosehs and brother, Mayo, have returned from the Hoosier capital. ...Mrs. Mary Casey was in Rockport last week. Mrs. Casey has been calling at Evansville last week. ...Mr. Ed Taylor, of Terre Haute, visited his mother last Sunday. Messrs. Lincoln Barret and Young Black. Messrs. Lincoln Barret and Miss Cissie Brosehs. Ula Bronze. Messrs. Magnin and Messrs. Fred and Clifford Simmons were in Evansville Labor Day. Mr. James Robinson was in Evansville last Monday. ...Miss Zella Simpson and Ella. have returned to Haule. Clarence Bronston spent Labor Day in Evansville. MINEOLA. TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN. M. D. Hart, of Greenville, was here last Saturday and wanted cotton pickers..... He was a member of the M. E. church for thirty years and was a willing worker at the Mosaic hall last week on the 4th and all had plenty to eat and to drink..... Mrs. Jessie Wesley returned to Greenville and... See Sandy Anderson for THE FERMAN. At Colored Fair Grounds—Fair to Be a Home-Coming Week. Special to THE FREEMAN LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 14—The Indianaapolis, Ind., team won the Louisville Colored Fair grounds. Cary B. Lewis, who has been selected to "cover" the work for the daily papers, will also have an office for THE FREEMAN. Persons wishing to subscribe to the newspaper will be required to agent. News matter of any description will also be taken by the regular correspondent. With the one-fare round trip on all railways, Kentucky, it is expected that there will be a regular "Home-Coming" for all Louisvillians in and out of the State. Prof. W. D, W. Thomas, the secretary, is expecting one of the leading orators of the day to appear on November 22, the forty-sixth anniversary of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. LABOR DAY AT BUXTON, IOWA. Editor George L. Knox Gives Labor Day Address. BUXTON, In.-Special—The citizens of Buxton, IA., under the leadership of the United Mine Workers of America, of which the local president is Mr. G. D. Yancy, gave a speech at the dedication of the Labor Day. The citizens committee elected Rev. A. L. DeMond as president and Mr. L. W. Tucker as secretary. Hon. George L. Knox, of Indianapolis, Ind. and State Senator John H. McCarthy, of the secured as speakers, and the famous Buxton Concert Band was engaged to furnish music for the occasion. The exercises were to be given in the hall to the very unfavorable weather the program had to be given at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Rev. A. L. DeMond presided, and after making a short introductory on the musical program, Rev. F. B. Woodbury, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Music was rendered by Richard Oliver. Rev. F. B. Woodbury, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Music was rendered by Richard Oliver. The chairman then introduced Editor Knox, who delivered an eloquent and patriotic address on the importance of labor and the progress of the laboring people. He gave a speech on the importance of thoughtful and law-abiding. He gave a splendid array of figures showing the progress that the colored people had made in the laboring people. He well pleased and hope to have an opportunity of hearing him again. The next speaker was Senator Clarkson, who made a strong plea for the rights of all men, and especially for the rights of women. The celebration was a success in every way. BEAUMONT, TEXAS. Special to THE FREEMAN The Conference of the M. E. Church of the Houston District closed Sunday night and proved a success from every standpoint, financially and otherwise. Among the most notable features of the Dr. W. W. Lukus event by Dr. W. W. Lukus on Wednesday evening, September 1. Dr. Lukus held his audience spellbound for more than two hours, and the church was crowded to suffocation, at least 50 percent, with 15 cents each. His will "Subject the Negro Get there?"...The Woman's Temperance Union is hold a session at the St James on College street, which is under the auspices of Mrs. Turner, who is tour- NEGRO FAIR AT LOUISVILLE WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS WILL CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION DAY Hon. W. T. Vernon Will Deliver Address—The Local Business League Has Passed Out—Report of Negro Library. BY CARY B. LEWIS. Special to THE FREEMAN. Thursday, September 23, will be known as Military Day. The military companies will be given a test at 8 p. m. in the $100,000 pavilion. One hundred and fifty dollars will be given in prizes. Odd Fellows, U. B. F.'s, of P.'s and Masons will be present to see which order has the best military company. Friday, September 24, will be known as Athletic Day and Jubilee Night. In the races will take place on the trace truck. At night a jubilee concert of 500 voices will entertain the people. A horse show of great magnitude will be given at night in the pavilion. Saturday, September 25, will be known as Everybody's Day. The Louisville chorus will be given with Attachments N. R. Harper is director of the display of fireworks will be given in front of the grand stand. Fanning's Military Band of thirty-five pieces will be in attendance. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Prof. Boynton's Famous Dog Show will give two performances each day, afternoon and night. Rat Eater will cat rats as one relishes chicken. The Great Bull Wrestler, a medium-sized colored man, will throw an infuriated bull in the pavilion every afternoon and night. "Frog Eye" will lead a cake walk Wednesday and Saturday. There will be high-class races and fine stakes on every day. One fare round trip on all railroads. Tickets on sale Sept. 21-25. W. L. Hicks, a young lawyer who we have always admired, who has been in this city for two years engaged in the practice of law, and received on all hands the prize of a gold medal. He was just about to forge his way to the front with dignity and high honor, has turned around to "school teach," and is now a principal of a local night school. Of course, this is an honor bespeaking preparation, intelligence, sobriety and character. For any young man who had prepared himself for the job, he will be principal of the city bent on the purpose of his life, the position of principal of the night school should be a compliment not easily thrust aside. In so far as it involves Mr. Ricks, the community feels that his seeming gain will be a distinct lot, both to Mr. Ricks and to the profession. In the long run he will loose more than he can gain at $50 per month, and that the profession has lost a promising child, just blooming on the threshold. In the people of Louisville felt that in Mr. Ricks they had a clarion voice not afraid to speak, though his protestations fell upon unwilling ears. Prominently, eH was able, Intelligent, fearless and loved to speak out in open meeting. He not mince his words. This was recently demonstrated in O'Sullivan's But now, even in the midst of a political campaign of such moment to the Negroes in Louisville, never before involved political campaign where his word is needed and would be of weight, he stands with drooping eyes and longing look, a half complimented satisfaction, and plaintatively (Continued on Page Two.) 2 AFTERMATH Of the Great Louisville Meeting of the National Negro Business League. OE aor Oe Bush's Band from Arkansas was a ete wee Miss Jessie T. Smith ,of Chicago, sweetly Just before adjourament oh BFE ‘The editorial comments on the League pd the work of Hooker . Washington in the Louisville dailies were “cracker- Jacks.” eae ‘The only change made in the executive committee Was the substitution of J. G. ‘Thomas, the New York undertaker, for N. I. Velar, of Greater Pittsburg. The photographers did their Quty in metropolitan style and the home of every Gelezate will be ornamented” with & group of the League's greatest conven- tion. ake 8. H. Vick, postmaster at Wilson, N. ,, for’ many’ years, and whose case’ at- tracted national attention when his post was taken from him, was among the throng. Ee Among the cities yet to be considerea as a convention seat are Philadelphia, St Louis, Cleveland and Pittsburg. Where are the business Negroes of these great centers If Governor Wiison ts “an excuse for @ Governor’—as he modestly hints—the Negroes of Kentucky and the nation are saying: |"Give us some more “excuses! like him!” ee ‘The list_of officers should carry the names of Scipio A. Jones, of Arkansas, for fourth vice president, and W. C. Gordon, of St. Louis, Mo., for fifth viee president. Se No politician was endorsed or de- nounced, ‘The business men came to do business exclusively, and when their bus- iness was at an end, they adjourned in ‘good order and went’ home, Harry T. Pratt, editor of the new. and sprightly, Baltimore ‘Times, made an ef clent registrar, in the unavoidable absence of Frank H. Gilbert, and George F. Col- lins, of Washington,’ lent valuable assist- ance. pale Dr. W. W. Russell, who goes to Wash- ington to teach poultry’ raising in Miss Nannie Burroughs’ National ‘Training School for Girls, stirred up a big ex: cltement among the preachers by iil ex- pert knowledge of the festive chicken. * It Is to be hoped that the belles who got together their “gidddest rags” and puton their swellest smiles with a view of cap- turing a wealthy husband succeeded to thelr hearts’ content. Our girls deserve Detter husbands than some of them are getting. ae A real live banker in bronze, from Chicago, was a novelty, Mr. Jesse Bin- Ka caused many a neck to crane when- Gver he was recognized by the chair. He is a financier of recognized starding, and ig ‘rated A No. 1 in Dun’s and Brad- street's, ee Prof. N. R. Harper, director of the thor- ‘oughly’ schooied Louisville Choral Society, was not a little worried when some wag Started a rumor that the plekaninny’ sing: ers and danecrs at White City were the stars of his “swell” aggregation of classic musicians, oe Edward Willis, superintendent of the Patchen Wilkes ‘Stock Farm at Lexing- ton, Ky., was a visitor. ‘This famous farm comprises G0 acres of Kentucky's finest land and among the horses cared by Mr. Williams are ‘the blooded stock of the well-known turfman, W. B.D. Stokes. ie ‘The movement for an exposition in 1913 demonstrative of the progress of the Negro during his half-century of freedom, was warmly supported by Prof. BE. L, Blackshear, of Prairie View Col- lege, Waco, Texas, and Dr. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Ad- Yocate, New Orleans, La. It will be a — Sais The Louisville folks thought _ they might have been given a little vice presi- dency as a compliment, to. their labors, but did not pout over their disappoint- ment, Prof. WW. H. Steward served. since Tast December as fth vice president. J. G.Jackson, of Lexington, Ky., is a mem- ber of the executive committee—so IKken- tucky has not been overlooked, by any means. saan Richmond, Va., where the Negroes have more business to the square inch than at any other place on earth, was represented by those giants of commerce and industry, Dr, W. 1, Taylor, prenident of the. ‘True Peformers’ Bank,’ and” A.D. Price, the ‘owner of the finest undertaking and livery establishment inthe capital of the Old Dominion. eee ‘The women of the country had fearless and outspoken champions In. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, “of the Baptist. Woman's Convention, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Trene L. Moorman, ‘of ‘the ‘Metropoiltan “Merezntie and Realty Company, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs, Lavinia B. Sneed, instructor in, the New Albany publie schools, and Miss Alice P, Kelly, of the Hekstein Norton Univer- sity, Cane Spring, Ky. §. Laing Williams can always, make @ Fattling’ good, speech ‘on ‘any’ kind. of @ subject, but his response to the ad- Gress, of welcome is Tenarded by his friends as the best they have ever heard him’ deliver. Mr. Williams lays. his elo- quence to the, Inspiration furnished’ by the 'whole-souled welcome extended by Gov. Willson, Mayor Grinstead, Lawyer White, Prof. Meyzeek, Dr. Parrish, Presi- dent Knight, Dr. Jordan and others, ‘The Loutsvitie Herald of August 19 carried on its first page a handsomely ernamented double-column cut showin Governor A. 1s. Willson and Dr. Booker Washington standing together ina characteristie attitude. The publication of such a picture in a leading daily in a city Inthe border South was the talk of the town, Kentucky holds first place for liberality on the color question rec- ognition of worth, Tegardiess of race, oe Without counting” the receipts of the present meeting, the report of the treas- Urer, Glibert C. Harris, ‘of | Boston, showed that there was on hand the snus sum of $2,402.08. Adding the 889 taken in at Louisville, the total ran up to $3. 201,58, "The regular dues are devoted to the legitimate expenses of the League, Whil. that received from life member: Ships 1s hid'on intrest and will be profit ‘ably. invested when it reaches a certain amount. Sea Dr. Washington shut off much of the oratory that the disciples of Demosthe- nex hhad prepared for the orcasion: He remarked that elaborate — introductions had ‘better, be cut out entirely, by, the speakers—that minor details could be taken for granted. As it appeared that Taken for erented. As it appeares Ane Negro dialect and plantation philosophy, as well as a true song of Negro aspira- tion’ and estheticism that has appeared since the passing of Dunbar. Hon. C, C, Stoll, members of the Louis- ville Hoard ‘of Public Works, said to the hody that “Business is a purveyor of mor- ality—it is at the root of all things that Uplift and strengthen mankind. ‘The essen; fais of business are energy, honesty and capability, ‘The businessman who suc- ceeds in the long Tun Is he who most Tig- ldly lives up to. the Golden Rule. ‘The Negro needs business ‘training to enable him to compete with the world's greatest workers, and this League is on the right track when. It emphasizes the value of Such training.” “o ° ‘The Louisville Choral Soctety, number- Ing 100 Voiees, organized and directed by Prof. N. It. Harper, rendered ‘excellent Imusic at ali the sessions. Prof. Harper is the first colored man to be adinitted to the bar in Kentucky, having been s0.hon- ored in 1872, and has been actively, in- structing in inusle for forty years,” ‘The song, “Hall to the Business League,” sung by the society at the opening session, led by Mrs. MT. Meade, was Prof. Harper's own composition, “written especially” for this convention and dedicated to Dr. Wash- ington, Prof. Harper conferred a favor upon Louisvilie and the League in getting up his admirable choral society and) secur- Ing the services of so magnetic a star as Mrs. Martha Broadus Anderson, Says Mayor Grinstead, in his admirable address of welcome: “the city of Louls- Ville and the State of Kentucky are. in ‘bow touch’ with the colored. citizens within their borders, and will remain so, ‘The country has nowhere a more prosper- fous, thritty or industrious body of colored people than we have right here. ‘Louis- Ville is especially indebted to her “honest and straightforward, and publie-spirited Negroes who have dared to-stand up, for the right, for law and order, for a clean city, for an efficient administration of the city’ government. We are to be congratt- lated’ that there is such a reliable and Worthy element in our citizenry as these colored people have shown themselves, to he and Wwe are here io tell the world that We Are proud of them.”" (Tremendous ap- plause.) eae W. T. Andrews, editor of the Defender, at Sumter, §, Cy and a prosperous deal- er in real esiaié, took @ prominent part in the proceedings of the main conven- tion and in the organization of the press convention. ‘Po the Intelligently-directed eHtorts of Mr. Andrews the. triumphant Success of the recent South Carolina tour of Dr. Booker ‘T, Washington was, in the Iargest measure, due. Mr. Andrews is modest and unassuming, but 1s an inde- Yatigable worker, a polished gentleman, and enjoys the fullest confidence of both Taces in his native state. His strength at-home ix shown in the fact that, all things considered, Sumter" gave ” the Washington party. the most lavish and Whole-souied entertainment that was ex- tended them during their ten-days' itin- erary. through the Palmetto State. Dr, George W. Pennyman, of Boston, representing the’ International Sunday- School movement, came to the conven- tion at the request of Mr. Hartshorn, the head, of that “world-wide | enterprise, which embraces 150,000 Sunday schools and 14,700,000 members. It 1s proposed to hold a’ great mass meeting of the world’s Christian, workers in Edinburg, where the Negro’s bright side will be placed before the assembled multitudes. ‘comprehensive program is to be adopt- ea‘in this country, Naving for its ob- ject the creation of’ a kindiier sentiment toward the Nezro by having his progress and creditable achievements recorded in the press, rather than his crimes and misdemeanors, as is too prevalent at this time. Dr. Pennyman was enthusiastical- ly received, and fervent “amens” greet- ed his demand for a further hearing through the white press of the land. Cary B, Lewis, a born newspaper man, who has revolutionized journalistic meth- ods in and about the Falls Cities, covered the convention in admirable fashion for the Courler-Journal and the — Evening ‘Times, two of the strongest dailies in Ken- tucky, breaking all. records for accuracy of lis “story” and ‘completeness of the Service. Mr. Lewis ts on the regular staff of these papers, and is deservedly popular with his employers by reason of getting the freshest and most reliable news and his disposition to accord a square deal to all concerned. ‘The Courier and Times are the most widely read white papers In. the State by Negroes, by reason of their liber- ality’ tn’ giving such an exemplary’ young man a. dignified position and an oppor- tunity to record the creditable doings of his trace, "The convention, the city of Louisville and the Negroes’ of the nation are under everlasting obligations to Mr. Lewis and the management of the Courier- Journal and Times Mr. J. C. Napiet, of Nashville, Tenn., chairman of the ‘executive committee, and right-hand man to Dr. Washington, Was, as usual, the Chesterfield of the convention, He knows how to do the right thing at the right time, never loses his mental equilibrium under any. cir- cumstances, and is always ready. with a helpful suggestion when a tangle Seems imminent. As a banker and as a Tawyer, ‘Mr; “Napier stands in the first rank in his state ‘and, is a believer in’ the future of the South—contends that It is the section in which the work- ing and ambitious Negro really finds his best opportunity for uplifting service. It is an open secret that when the national administration gets around to the dis- tribution of the federal plums, Mr. Na- pler is hooked, for. the very biawest at resident (Taft's disposal. | No one thing will so commend Mr. Taft to the good graces of the colored people of the coun- try as the recognition of Mr. Napter in a fashion commensurate with his charac- ter, ability and faithful party service. Commissioner Emmett J. Scott's address was full of, interesting “facts concerning Liberia and its people. | He spoke particu- larly of the high regard the natives have for Sunday—they do no work and cannot be induced to do anything tomar the Sacred observance of the day.” ‘They are credulous in the extreme—ready to believe the most Impossible things, if told by some fone in whom hey have confidenee. Libera, Says "Mr. Seott, has 48,000 square miles of territory, and is the richest spot on the continent. of Afriea, ‘capable. of yielding millions of dollars annually for, nvestors who will develop its resourees.. There are $0,000 olvilized Inhabitants and about 2,000,000 natives in their aboriginal state ‘The future will determine whether these People are competent for self-government. Teis the last opportunity on the Dark Con- ‘nent for such a trial, as there 1s but one other Negro government. in the hands of the blacks—Abyssinia, where King. Mene- lik holds the reins of power. Mr. Scott ts of the opinion that with sympathy. help And encouragement. of a. substantial kind the people of Liberia will make. phenom- enal progress, and justify all that this and other nations may’do for them. ‘The re- port of the Liberian Commission will be tnade public early in September. A convincing statement of the plans and purposes of the Lincoln Memorial Buliding Association was. made on Trl day by ‘Mr. F. Clay Harley, of Washing- ton, D.C. ‘This company: Is made. up of a number of the most substantial colored business men of Washington and elsewhere, and it 1s thelr purpose to erect in the heart of the commercial center of the nation’s capital a. mammoth office building and theater, the Investment rep= Tesenting. $400,000.” Shares. are. selling Fapldly” at $10" each, ‘and-money is. bes ing received daily by the treasurer from nearly every. state in the Union, The investment is pronounced absolutely safe by experts in finance, and as the 49,000 Shares will soon be placed, it Is expected that work will bein on the new strue- ture within a few months at the farthest Bans have ‘already been drawn by. W. Sidney and the front. elevation. of the Duilding, which wag on exhibition at the ehureh and-at the ¥. M. CA... shows that it will compare favorabiy with any structure of its character in the. elty of Washington, Tt will have 60. offices, Several store rooms and a theater seat: ing: 2500. Filtingly, President Pittman and Mr. Harley have designated the Lin- coin Memorial buflding “a national mon- ment to the thrift, industry and enter- prise of the Negro race.” W. Sidney Pittman, president of the Lancoin Memorial Compas, who happens to be the son-in-law of Booker ‘T. Wash- ington, but has @ Feputation of his own making, was an interested fgure In the convention. Mr, Pittman has risen. to the front ‘rank among” American archi. s bY push, energy and unflggeing $S0E BF Bash ener eee eee THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. FRANK W, FLANNER, CHAS, J, BUCHANAN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 320 North Ilinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. New phone 641, Proprietors Indianapolis Crematory. ira acme) Packing, Shipping, Transfer, Storage, a ae | | New and Second Hand Furniture. Be STIS ) | SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO, : H Pll 339 East Washington Street. eae a | Auction Room 227-9 New Jersey St. Phones 2028 : INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Good service, Reasonable prices. Carriages furnished. Peper} 1408 Prospect Street {*e2" H. F. MEYER " Garringes Furnished for All Occasions. ~~, W. SANDERS ' Meyer & Sanders FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ATTENDANT New Phone. {278 orice Olgl, Prospect, 422 Livery, 1101-6 Prospect St, 112 Prospect Street See Oni ealy— —_BUREKA =~ Ss Fe yg COMB Co, ———__— 3 Lit Ti THTLiL TAT id === CHATTANOOGA TE } SSS ee | The Eureka Comb. The cut here-in, a display of the Eureka Comb in its purity. Scientifically constructed. aie: combination of ‘metals—brass, copper and steel—a battery. For the purpose here-in 1 ores tioned: By straightening beautifully crimpy hair, making straight hair soft and airy, cws'° a iy anybody’s hair to grow rapidly, no doubt about it; putting the scalp'and hair in a most perfect a NY condition; a preventative from any ill effects in its use, a great aid to nature, stopping the »\" rae LAMB [Stumbling eradicating dandrufl.”-There are other Combs, | ‘The Eureka has no equal—satis ve ‘S\\ fying the most doubtful. Since we know the cause of not having beautiful hair, we off eh \‘, Comb as an aid, quickening in every manner, giving what is considered one’s glory, Beat: i wich. \'\ Hair. We warn the public against imitations. A Letter Patent and the secret of preparins at \\ the metals in the construction, are in our keeping. We guarantee the Comb,to answer /0! et \\ every purpose here-in disclosed. We repeat again the splendid results obtained by followin A ! | directions that are sent out with every Comb. Price complete, each, $450 (one dollar a»! My j | fifty cents). ‘The Eureka Quinine and Pomade, a splendid preparation, works in harmony v) M4 } 1 the Comb.’ Price &e (fifty cents) per four ounce can, P. O., Express Monday Orie“ rt /'1 Certified Check should accompany order, otherwise we send C. 0. D. eee Ct ren ne /NUTIVE AGENTS WANTED, THE EUREKA SELLS QUICKLY WHENEVER INTRODUC!'. a / soe ig 1 Eureka Comb Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. gion, He was born of former slaves in ‘Montgomery, Ala., and received his early education in’ the ‘public schools of that city. Later he worked his way through Tuskegee Institute, and for five years was its Professor of Architecture. After graduating with high honors from Drex- @1 Institute, in Philadelphia Mtr. Pictman had the distinction of being one of the first architects of his race to go. into business for himself, and by dint of perglstent effort "has achleved’a success fttie short of marvelous. He has de- signed many notable buildings in various parts of the ‘country, among them the Hiintington Stemorial and Wiliback gt cultural Buildings at Tuskegee Institute: the Negro Building at the Jamestown Exposition, the Garneld © puplie’ school pulling’ ai Washington, and the ‘YM. C. A. building at the same place, ' He fs now putting up two ble ‘structures at the Kentucky State Normal Schoo! at Frankfort, Iy., and is engaged on the plans. for’ the eight-story. Lincoln Me- Iorial building and theater at Washins- ton, which is to be one of the very finest strictures of its kind in the national capital. ews Charles Banks, of whom much was written during the League period "be- cause of his wonderful powers asa lead- er of ‘men, delivered one. of the. most practical speeches of his life in respond- Ing to the addresses of welcome on open- ing day. He said, among other things: “The Diesiness League is the only agency that is convincing our friends and enemies alike of the sincerity of our purpose and the earnestnes sof out homes, operating stores and. factories work. We are buying. land, . building and rearing our families to be good cit! zens, and. itis ours to go forward in faith and hope for the good of our race.” Mr, Banks is cashier of the strong sav ings bank at Mound Bayou, Miss., chiet promoter. of the cotton seed oii mill there, owns a big tract of the richest land ‘in the vicinity, and. believes that real racial strength comes in’ getting hola of the things that count ‘in the markets of the nation, rather than in- dulging in flamboyant ‘oratory or. the Jereminds of complaint. Mr. Banks is president of the Mississipp! State Nezro Business League, brought the largest delegation to. the Louisville convention, Was a supervisor of census in 1900, and was a member of the committee desiz- nated by the Chieago republican conven- tion to notify Hon. J. S. Sherman of his nomination s vice president of the Unit; ed States. Mr. Banks last spring headed a delegation of Mississipians who went fo Washington in a Pullman palace car, paying all expenses out. of, thelr own pockets, to assure President Taft of the loyalty’ of the Negroes of his state and of their earnest desire to co-operate with him in carrying out a policy that would guarantee justice to all and bring about friendly relations between the races, ‘An advertisement in The Freeman al- wave brings results. J. W. GRADY & 8 P, WEBSTER Imperial Barber Shop, @21 E, Washington St., Springfleld, 1. Your trade solicited. Best of attention given all customers. Facial Massage. Shampooing and Hair Cutting Specialty.” B. H. Mitchell Chiropodist; H. Terrell, Shoe Shining Artist. Barbers: GA. Barkedale, Mgr; John Davis ERTEL’S LOAN OFFICE. Diamond and Money Broker ‘Money advanced on Watches, Diamonds and Articles of Value, 209 Mass. Ave., Indianapolis IF SO, SEE ME. I loan on Jewelry and all articles of value. Rates Ronsonable, I. LEVENSON, 212 Indiana Ave. dala: =H co) LO any Br moe mens “ f] a ed Mme.L. C. Parrish Hair Culturing, Manicuring, rand Scalp Treatment-+= Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! ‘This Comb, properly heated, and the uso of LaCrecle Halr Pomade, will bring the mos, iar A Pa ead atoatis arctan ae PRION OF OOMB $1. Copsct asd Grave cooen oy erate, Meseot i Ante one solid pieces highly polished au ay ey Bickle plated, steel bolt wich goss xo SMA Biseceitaclensticse = ME I HH end of Comb to provent the hunile fe. «+ ||) ||| ae Rs ae Oe = pice Rete Senseo. 3 he es oe (ee) Ko 4 a es E narod ss mo of Mair Straightener Ei TET : z ae ey ony Heater compete - TER is the handiest enfent mot! ott YLORS SDRATAE,AACONOH MEATiz inhale rd mor coprentent mata For best results use LaCreole Hair Pomade, It not only mocta every requlrene:ts of cn oat rhe ata AG ett at RSE SP ot al pds Qe MY REE CATANCOUE Snr raseg Oe Largs Mae Cormeen pepe ideas coun Gaon oe Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. im wiltag plea netion hs pepoe: a : per ~Fa Py + ) - ees feel we ee arcane eae ean eer. tions 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... . . BOe. For developing and beautifying the skin, use Parrish’s Orange Flower Skin Food: Perjar. 0... ss 2BGs For cleansing ahd softening the skin, use Parrish’s Velvet Liquid Powder. POE DOI ete ns 5 GOCE For stimulating the growth of the hair, use Parrish’s Wonderful Hair Tonic, REE WUEIS siesta cats cao ee For cleansing, benutifying, and pre- serving the teeth, use Parrish’s Pearl Top Tooth Powder. «=. . 2Be. Vigs, Switches, Pomps and Puffs to match your hair, Splendid workmanship. Rea- sonable prices, Parrish’s Never Fail Hair Food is abso- lutely 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 sampie jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. MME. L. C. PARRISH, 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. ‘Mention Th» Freemau when ordering go: as 5 ee Be \ THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Of Nashville, Tenn., Guarantees you that protection, that provision ‘or: the future, which permits you to enjoy to-day without fear of f{o-morrow. If you are sick or disabled, it guarantees you a comfort- able income. If you die, it guarantees you a Christian burial And the National’s Guarantee Holds Good. Branch Office 618 Lemcke Bld., Indianapolis, Ind —EEE———————————EEoEo— 17’S DIFFERENT: “A LEVINSON HAT” ———————— THAT’S WHY most men prefertheir ) Stiff or Soft 2 top piece, branded with» “Levineon | OL, tae rperr Mise ioe | all Size, 37 North 41 South ser LEVINSON °:::: EVERY LADY READ THIS. ‘Years ago, when I was a sufferer, an old nurse told me of a wonderful cure for Leu- corrhea, 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 hay- ing the recope. I will send it FREE to every suffering sister who writes to me, I ave nothing to sell. This is a case of wom- an helping woman, I send it FREE. Ad- dress Mus. A. B. Hupsvr. South Bend, Ind. Geo. E. Conrad idee pe cena srs wales sleng Balt pny Lac. Estiniatee chvorfally given, Ail word gusrentecd. “Sistoo yon snpovionss Phones Ne wcis388{ 812 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. N.A.MOORE, Pree W-HLALLERDIE, VicePren WML. HOY, Sox-Tre Moore Grocery Company Pure Food Store. Phones : NEW: 833: 881: 164 North Illinois Street c., H. & D. R.R, Sunday, Sept. 19. CINCINNATI ........00200+++++$1.50| DECATUR 22.2.2. cece ee cee $1.50 HAMILTON ....... ccc eeeceee eee 1:25 CONNERSVILLE ............... 78 RUE ce csvicceciccncccccs sevens 1:25 RUSHVILLE .........2ss002++++ 50] BLOOMINGDALE ..........+... 1.00 esata, ngs T00a Rotarod ta avs 0 Lave Deo SF nesses vol Gaietys ca on scle ePey Bota? 900 eva and Yous sa ie cue Oa Core a -BERHALTER & OLMSTED Funeral Directors DANVILLE, ILL. e Monon Route to Chicago. New Train Service a oe Leave Indianapolis Arrive Chicago 700a.m..............Pullman Car..............12 10 noon 1145a.m...........Parlor and Dining...... .... 540 p.m. 310p.m...........Parlor and Dining........... 8.05 p. m. 248 a, m.........Sleeper ready at 9p.m......... 740.a. m. gee a See ee All trains to and from Chicago use direct line. F. E. HINE, D. P. A. Ee ee el ee eee sia ives a get eee Anas) = as i ® =| x ee | | 4 WOMAN’S JUST Ae | PRIDE IS HER | eee | HAIR. | to straighten out that kinky, 7 eiiair, patting it in the most perfect cade be Soe into any sl » J a no NCOLN HAIR PO: MADE. Thorois no other prep- aration on earth to oqnal = COLN HAIR PO! -E in producing soft, ‘beautiful ‘hair, Lincoln Hair Pomade is a natural | hair cleanser—a natural promoter | of growth and naturally reduces the bir toa straight and comb- able condition; but_ also supplies the hair with a silky sheen and | gioss. No matter how rough or heavy your hair e a ee fon hard or eurly it may be. 2 nse of Lincoln Bic Forais will give you hair that _can well be fie eavy of others, Lincoln Hair Pomade is the only highly recom- mended preparation for this pur- pose on the market, anata taro wales inion ued Due lane on eeling PRICE 15 CENTS. ‘Manufactured by THE LINCOLN POMADE COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA., U.S. A. | Aesitien teyour dealer does tot | peat aie tah ates eee ef LINCOLN POMADE COs Dee partment D., Norfolk, Va.. and we will | send you a bottle by return mail. Burton Jewelry Co — HAS—— Ready Money to loan’on all articles of value, Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds 58 MONUMENT PLAGE. (OLD STAR BUILDING) IN THE LEAD. Cafe, Restaurant, Oyster Bay. Open Day and Night- Private Dining Room in Connection, C. Raines. 416 Indiana Ave. $6.50 buys a fine 15-jeweled Watch, “thin model. [have a limited number at this price. Each watch is guaranteed a goo timekeeper. Come in and let us show you this watch before they are all ac CARL L. ROST, DIAMOND MERCHANT, 165 N, Minois St. The Claypool Hotel is Opposite Be ——————— Charles H. Cook, PANTATORIUM Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Garments Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN TRACTION CO, In Effect noe J » alee une 1, 09. gums Cars Leave Indianapolis. SOUTH BOUND. 6:10 a.m, to Seymour *7:00 a. m, to Louisville 7:10 a. my to Seymour 8:10 a. m,, to Seymour “9:00 a. m, to Louisville 9:10 a. my to Seymour 0:10 a. my to Seymour 1110. a. m, to Seymour *12:00 Noon, to Louisville 12:10 p. my to Seymour 1:10 p. m,, to Seymour "2:00 p.m, to Louisville 2:10 p.m, to Seymour 3:10 p. my to Seymour *4:00 p.m, to Louisville 4:10 p,m, to Seymour 30 p.m, to Seymour “5:00 p, m,, to Louisville 6:10 p.m, to Seymour 7:10 p. my to Seymour 8:10 p, m., to Columbus 8:30 p. m to Greenwood 8:10 p. my to Seymour 10:10 p. m, to Greenwood 0:30 p, m, to Greenwood 11:18 p. my to Columbus 11:30 p.m, to Greenwood “Dixie Flyers. Cars make connections at Seymour with trains on the B, & ©. and South: Sin Indiana railroads 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. A Word to the 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. Give us a Look The Deutsch Tailoring Co. 113 S. Mlinois Street. J. WALTER HODGE, REAL ESTATE, Fire, Accident and Health Insurance. See me for bargains if you are looking for © home 07 favestment. Cash or easy payments. BOTH PHONES 1173. 598 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Ind —_—_—_—_—_—— By HAROLD MACGRATH Author of THE MAN ON THE BOX, HEARTS ANB MASKS With Illustrations by A. WEIL (Copyright, by Bobbe-Merrill Co.) CONTINUED. it was the sight of the last speaker that brought Carrington to a stand. Norah’s grandpa was no less a person than the shabbily dressed old man he had seen at the station that after- noon. What kind of family skeleton in the closet was he that they kept him en camera? He coughed and went on. Norah was plucky, whole-hearted, frank and encouraging. “Mr. Carringtox” she said immedi- ately, “this is my grandpa.” Carrington did not hesitate a mo- ment, but smiled and thrust out his hand, which the other grasped with a questioning air of diffidence. “Glad to meet you, sir,” said Car rington, Cavenaugh fils glanced over the top of his paper, scowled, and resumed his reading. Kate hadn't come down yet, so she missed this scene. When she did appear, there was no visible sign of any previous agitation. She and Norah were thoroughbreds. “Why, grandpa!” she cried, extend- ing her hand. The old’ man bowed oyer it and kissed it, and his action was lacking neither in grace nor gallantry. “T happened to be down this way on business,” said the old man with a covert glance at his son, “and thought I'd drop in.” “Dinner is served,” said the splen- did butler, as he slid back the doors to the dining room. The old man looked about him ques- tioningly, and Norah slipped her arm through his. “You'll have to take me in, grandpa,” she laughed. ‘The ‘old man’s eyes shone for a mo- ment, and he patted her hand. “I'm as proud as a king, Norah.” Now, Carrington could read be- tween the lines. It was manifestly plain that grandpa was not welcome to Cavenaugh. But why? Mrs. Cave- naugh scarcely tolerated him. While the girls seldom if ever spoke of him, ft was evident that both held him in their affections. , There were many things going on in the Cavenaugh manor; and Carrington entered the dining room in a subdued state of mind. By degrees Norah succeeded in drawing the pariah out of himself. Carrington was soon listening to an amazing range of adventures. The old man had seen Cuba in the fili busters’ time, he had fought the Cana- dian constabulary as a Fenian, he had een a sailor, and had touched the shores of many strange lands. Grand- pa Cavenaugh was anything but illit- erate. Quite often there was a flash of wit, a well-turned phrase, a quota- tion. He had, besides, a comprehen- sive grasp of the politics of all coun- tries. Carrington saw at once that his half-formed opinion was a house of cards. There was no reason in the world why they should be ashamed of him, shunt him off into the side-track of obscurity, and begrudge him a plate at the table. Carrington realized that he was very close to some pe culiar mystery, and that the old man's Ditterest’ enemy was his son. F ‘Throughout the meal the millionaire preserved a repelling silence. From time to time, when there was laughter, THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Ne Serene ea CaaS ee Oaege ge ee actoss the table to him, but a curt uod was all she recefved for her pains. Presently Cavenaugh dropped _ his knife on his plate, and the pariah re- treated meekly into his shell. In fact, he looked frightened, as if the thought had come to him that he had made an frreparable blunder in warm- ing under his grandchildren’s smiles. “Carrington,” said Midas, balling his napkin and tossing it on the table, “your particular branch is corporation law, isn’t it?” “Yes. The firm has some reputation in that branch.” Carrington glanced curiously at his host. What was com- ing now? Was it possible that Cave- naugh had in some way learned of his discoveries and was about to placate him? “I believe you handled successfully the D. & M. rallroad deal?” “We won in three courts.” “Well,” continued Cavenaugh, “I've been thinking of you today. The P. & O. counsel has had to give up on account of poor health, and Matthew- Son spoke to me yesterday, asking it I knew a man who could fill his place. It pays seventeen thousand the year.” He paused as {f to let this magnificent salary sink into the~deepest crevice of Carrington’s soul. “What would you say to a permanent berth lke that?” Cavenaugh positively beamed. Kate stared at her father in aston- ishment. Was it possible that he was beginning to look favorably upon Car- rington? Her glance traveled to Car- rington, His expression she found puzzling. “Seventeen thousand!” murmured the pariah, rubbing his hands, while his eyes sparkled. Carrington deliberated for a space. ‘He was hard put. He did not fwant, to refuse this peace-offering, but nothing would make him accept it. “This is very fine of you. Two years ago I should have jumped at the chance. But my agreement with my partner makes it impossible. I can not honestly break my contract with- in five years.” He waited for the storm to burst, for Cavenaugh was not @ patient man, “Are you mad?” whispered Kate. A flush of anger swept over her at the thought of Carrington’s lightly casting aside this evident olive branch. “Would you have me accept it?” he returned, in a whisper lower than hers. She paled: “I had forgotten,” she said, with the pain of quick recollec- tion. ‘The dinner came to its end, and everybody rose gratefully, for there seemed to be something tense in the air. z “Seventeen thousand honest dol- lars!” murmured the pariah, tagging along at the millionaire’s heels. Carrington threw him a swift pene- trating glance; but the old man was looking ecstatically at the tinted angels on the ceiling. The old man might be perfectly guileless; but Car- rington scented the faintly bitter aroma of irony. Just before the carriage arrived to convey Carrington and the ladies to the club dance grandpa appeared, hat in hand and a humble smile on his face. It was a very attractive face, weather beaten though it was, penciled by the onset of 70 years. “You are not going, are you, grand: pa?” asked Norah. “Yes, my child. I should be very Jonesome here alone with your es- timable father. I'll drop in to-morrow for Sunday dinner; that is, if you are not going to have company. I am glad that I met you, Mr. Carrington.” “Poor old grandpa!” sighed Norah, when the door closed upon him. “He has the ridiculous idea that he isn’t wanted.” Nobody pursued the subject and Norah began to preen herself. ‘An idea came to Carmington. He wanted to be rid of his document. He spoke to Kate, who nodded compre- hensively. She led him into the din- ing room. In one corner, protected by a low screen, was a small safe. ‘This she threw open, and Carrington put the envelope into one of the pigeon holes. The safe was absolutely empty, a fact which puzzled him not a little. “We seldom use this,” sald the girl, reading the vague unspoken question in his eyes. “The jewel safe is up- stairs in my room.” “[t doesn’t matter in the least,” he replied, smiling, “so long as I may safely rid myself of these obnoxious papers. And if you do not mind, I'l leave them there till Monday morning. Tve thought it all out, Kate. A man’s only human, after all. I could never prosecute the case myself; I'd be thinking of you and the bread I have eaten. I'll turn the matter over to Challoner, and let him do as he thinks best. Of course, I shall be called as a The clock in the hall chimed the quarter hour after 11, Cavenaugh was fn his den. His desk was Iittered with sheets of paper, upon which were formidable columns of figures and dol- Jar signs. He sat back in his chair and listened. He thought he heard a door or window close; he wasn’t cer tain. It was probably one of the serv- ants. He bit off the end of a fresh cigar and resumed his work. Let the young people play golf, if they wanted to, and dance and frivol away the pre- cious hours; they would never know the joy of seeing oue become two, two become four, and so on, till the add- ing grew into the ransoms of many kings. Ay, this was to live. Oh, the beautiful numerals! Brigade after brigade, corps after corps, they marched at a sign from him; an army greater than that of kings. To sit in a little|room, as in a puppet booth, and juggle the policies of the na- tions! Yes, Kate should have a duke and Norah a prince; he would show them all some day. Recollecting Car rington, he frowned. Did the fellow know anything, that he felt the power to refuse an offer, such as he had made at the dinner table? Bah! It would be like crushing some insect. He determined that this should be Carrington’s last visit. His pen moved once more, and presently he became Jost in his dreams of calculation. But Cavenaugh’s ears had not de- ceived him, however, for he had heard the souyd of a closing window. A window had been closed, but none of the servants had been at hand. At precisely 11 a man came swiftly but cautiously across the lawn, When he reached the long windows of the dining room he paused, but not irreso- Jutely. There was a sharp rasping sound, followed by the uncertain glare that makes the light of a dark-lantern separate and individual, and a window swung noiselessly inward. The room was in total darkness. The man wore a short mask, a soft felt hat well down over his eyes. He cupped his hand to his ear and strained to catch any sound. Silence. Then he dropped behind the sereen, consulted a slip of paper by the light of his lantern, and with a few quick turns of the combi- nation knob opened the door of the safe. He extracted the envelope and thrust it into his pocket, without so much as a glance at its contents. In making his exit, the window struck on the sill. In pressing it the lock snapped loudly. This was the sound Cavenaugh heard. The burglar ran lightly across the lawn and disap- peared beyond the hedges. And none too soon. The Cavenaugh drag rolled over the hill and went clattering up to the porte-cochere. On the way home Carrington, his mind still wavering between this ex- pedient and that, decided that, after all, he would take charge of the pa- pers himself. It didn’t seem quite fair that Cavenaugh’s safe should protect Ws NG Pcie al Za! WAN Sin Wt OD A NY | his ultimate disgrace. So, upon enter- ing the house, he confided his desire ‘to Kate, who threw aside her wraps and Ied him into the dining room. She had her own reasons for wishing the papers out of the safe. She turned on the lights and swirled the combina- tion knob. At this moment Norah came in, “What are you doing?” she asked. “Mr. Carrington left some valuable papers in the safe, and he wants them.” Carrington wondered why Norah gazed from him to her sister with so wild an expression. “Papers?” she murmured. Kate opened the door. She sprang to her feet in terror and dismay. “What is it?” cried Carrington, who saw by her expression that something extraordinary had happened. “They—it is not there!” Norah sat down and hid her face on her arms. Carrington rushed over to the safe, stooped and made a hasty examina- tion. It had been opened by some one who knew the combination! He stood up, a cold chill wrinkling his spine. He saw it all distinctly. Cave- naugh knew. He had known all along. Cayenaugh had overheard him speak to Kate and had opened the safe after their departure for the club. It was all very cleverly done. He knew that Kate was utterly blameless, Then it dawned upon him that they ap- peared as though they accepted the catastrophe as not wholly unexpected! To what did this labyrinth lead? A rattle of the curtain rings wheeled them about. They beheld Cavenaugh himself standing in the doorway. “What’s the trouble?” he asked, eye- ing Carrington suspiciously. Carrington answered him icily. “I left some legal documents of great value in this safe; they are no longer there.” Cavenaugh’s jaw dropped. He stared at Kate, then at Norah. If ever there was written on a face un: feigned dismay and astonishment, it was on the millionaire’s. A moment before Carrington would have sworn that he was guilty; now he knew not what to believe. He grew bewildered. ‘There had certainly been a burglar, but who was he? “Mr. Carrington,” said Cavenaugh, pulling himself together with an ef. fort, “you need have no worry what. ever. I will undertake to restore your documents. I offer you no explana. tions.” He left them abruptly. The young lawyer concluded to grope no longer. Somebody else would have to lead him out of this labyrin- thine maze. All at once there came to him a sensé of infinite relief. Prov. idence had kindly taken the matter out of his hands, “Never mind, Kate,” he said. “For my part, I should be entirely satisfied it I never saw the miserable thing again.” “Father will find it for you.” Her eyes were dim with tears of shame. “What is it, girl?” “Nothing that I can explain to you, John. Good night.” When he had gone to his room, Norah turned to her sister and sobbed on her breast. “Oh, Kate!” “What is the matter, child?” “I told grandpa the combination!” (TO BE CONTINUED + iat aye Gane ahs et aaa ar | i e Veeeercel ed 2 aa to | } 4 a ce Be Se ae co 41> } 1a fee Wet | f pM i MR. R. R. WRIGHT, Rural Mail Carrier of Jacksonville, Il. CURTIS H. FREEMAN. the wilost of iin chat eon ‘ots stn ee foe ee ae ce etter emniaad oete arpeion nace Pra Gar pie ite ode Coe tnysencean aaa ee ce eens eee ee ee ee cs a ae aoa tea ae ‘where he soon found sufficient work in foe ae a es ee the shop until clght years ago, when. he P 4 - \ <a | ] Higsiad ements ante nes nets THEY GOT THE PERMIT TO BUILD THE BANK. ‘The vault of the new Mechanics’ Sav- ings Bank will be the first one of its kind in the State of Virginia. It will be seen in the accompanying “cut” that a man Ioks small alongside of the mammoth round door entrance. ‘The doot will be twelve inches thick over all, and the height Will be seven feet. When raised on its Hinges it will be about eight feet ‘above the floor line, Tt will be ‘made of polished steel, and its appearance will be altogether hand- some and massive. Tt will be made of chrome steel, which is drill-proof, and of Bessemer steel, which offers the ‘greatest resistance to dynamite. ‘The vault will be lined with the same. kind of material. When it is stated that the vault, which will be eleven fect wide and sixtéen feet long, “outside measurement, with, safety deposit boxes, "will cost nearly half as much as the entire building, twenty-seven feet wide and ninety-seven feet long. the expensiveness of the structure will no doubt be. understood “and appreciated, The Richmond Planet ‘Things will come your way if you be- come an agent of The Freeman. Se ae Indiana's Best and Most Modern Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Main office 435 N. Tilinois street, Branches 249 Virginia Ave 218.N.Til, St. 205 Indiana Ave, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. ROTHSCHILDS 04 Indiana Avenue. Garment Cleaning and Pressing Panta- torium. First class work guaranteed. Colored help employed. Prices Reason- able. ————EEEEe THE LUNDERMAN! 417 Indiana Avenue First class Ico Cream, Soda Water and all kinds of Confectioneries, Cigars, etc. | Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lee Lunderman, Sr., Prop. 3 3 a eS, duly es i, we | p ’ mi / rp fh oa i i ie on wan + \ oo y Ph I). ta p ai roa) zea | Waiters and Cooks} ! Prefer our Make of Jackets and Aprons } because they have fouud them’ | satisfactory, | Write for Complete Cata- } logue TREE Piged san | Marcus Ruben, Inc., | 800 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. $1.00 Buys this Fire Proof Furnace Stand. ‘This dovico elimi Betta Seth ot tae ing “bricks ‘and tin to Uy to prevent a char fing the floors This de: f : a FQ vicedocsaway with this CSD dangerous method by Ddlnciog the furnace on fl 0 \ safe foundation. It's 2. God send to eversone L. fhatusenn turanca. 1's ‘a necessity and should be in every home and tailor shop Made of steel and lasts a life time Big discount to agents. Manufactured and for sale only by MAXEY C. COOPER, Solma, Ala. U.8. A. ———— Old Phone, Pros 48. Now Phone 9278 E. M. BRONSON VETERINARIAN ¢ SANDERS’ LIVERY 1104-06 Prospect St., Indianapolis ‘This is one of the ob- (eS Hitec Bontciveengan, feation., ‘The I-L-U Grand Lodge aims to improve" ti eonition tna financial way so weliaa morally and industrially, of every member, colored as wel arwiite, Highor Wagon, Shorter Hours, Equal Opportunities, Self Betterment and Protection generally, areamons the ings {Gaal Charerea Coroner ce every case te ea mater reso err et ‘Wor employee, it wil be greatly to sour advane fiqeran tie Te Grand page Members Se bmn rea giter Miao tel woes Soh Secon ig . Big Cash Benefits At death of member, #100 cash is paid to benef ean ie oer ane Sok tae ‘There are many other benefits not Sigwed by other organisations Meinborship open to bith sexes, including boysand gins overs yeare ol@.” ‘No digerminae Eons tofationalty, color politics or religion. ver 60,000 tien and women hve’ ale reid) Joined’ our rankay having fost, tis the Fant and most uolilng Beneficial Protetive Erabig econ ellie pr ne“T E's ‘Fournal,” eireatar matter and full particulars, Ifyou join promptly: we will eive yon authority to Fepresentunin your local ity. Vou fan devgte your spare hou to secure amber forhich we wil ay you liberal. We ties cient tine to-this meres goed ba fe Eiuding traveling expences. "Write at once The I-L-U Grand Lodge | 115 I-L-U Bidg., Dayton, Ohio. Hadley Bros., DRUGGISTS. elon's Hale Dressing, Nelon's Hop Chane 755-757 Indiana Avenue. Near St. Clair St. - Indianapolis. COLORED Peorce racateo WHITE Say, Try “Chaptilla,” ‘That dainty toilet delight and bleach, free from remo lap ts iy we a parta ‘estates tnd snplonn vowel Stout’s Drug Store, St. Clairand Senate Ave, Tndianavol. Ind New Shoe Store Complete Line of Shoes Repairing a Specialty. J. P. HEATON, 904 Indiana Avenue. Tompkins’ Pharmacy 4 URE DRUGS. A foe tse of Bandrin, Tllt_ Articin and path cette = or Cor. Ft. Wayne Ave. and Alabama St. MB, | F USBORNES vy Barber Shop and ea. Pool Room a 7B, Washington 8 9 aa | y SALOON Fs 1028 E. Washington St. Springfield, 111. Jan, N,SHELTON, LUCAS B WILLIS Phones—iia" #25 %604. Shelton & Willis, (Licensed Embaimers) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Best Service. Lady Attendant. ‘Lowest Prices 410 Indiana Ava ‘Open all Night: 4 4 NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ‘At 225 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SUBSORIPTION RATES: 4Az-Any part of the United States one FS Bei Coe ihn Casa ‘0 Foign Countries, inclading Canada. #1 extra ice money ordaror rogistered totter: ‘Aonta wanted in every town and city not apr ogeupied. and literal inducements wit! Bren tothesamo, Send for our extraordinary ADVERTISING RATES: Fivocents per line, Base of measure—solid {f lines to an ix 4 273 lines ins column foc position 36 per Seat. nditonal ea Ne frertisement inverted om first page. Special Faios on standing professional “and busines cards. "Reasonable discount for long time and ‘space. Reading notices 10o per line, Specks Fates om “write ups.” See | ‘All matter shyuld be addressed to THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Sew Phone 2880. GEORGE L. KNOX, Publisher and Managing Editor. ELLWOOD C. KNOX, : Business Manager. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1909. This bright Septemebr weather is all right. But somehow it conjures forth a train of thought about the coal bin, The farmer has no right to com- plain, Butter advancing in spite of rain and grass. These things used to cut some figure in prices. Perhaps the hundredth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, which was so generally observed, ‘has taken the place of the usual September celebra- tions. The British have subscribed $200,000 for reaching the South Pole. ‘The sum ought to bring it up all right. They also want a pole to give distinction to their possessions. Yes, gentlemen, move up the date of the proposed Negro exposition six more years, from 1913 to 1919, the three hundredth anniversary of the in- troduction of the Negro to the soil. A Southern paper deplores the ex- istence of the religious tramp. Been trying to discover how he will be known when seen. Is he just. the ev- ery-day tramp, with religion, or is he a brand-new species of humanity? The annual address by the Niagara Movement is the most acceptable yet uitered by that distinguished set. of men, It is milder in tone and in the meanwhile losing nothing of the con tenton for better treatment as Amer! can citizens. It is surprising that the Niagare movement should make an issue out of the fact that a Senator slapped a wait er, ‘The Senator was atrested and tried. ‘The fact that the justice dis missed him is not very important. The case is similar to many happenng ev. ery day. The lynching business is receiving attention from the section where it wili do the most good. Some of the Stronger papers are out denouncing the recent brutal happenings, insist ing that there must be an end to them Indications are that the South is {1 ciarnest, and that the mob leaders ‘will be hauled up before the law if they continue their course of lawiessness, Let them rediscover the pole— “chain ‘em” together and send ‘em back; the pole is still up there, doubt Jess. Besides, we can stand\ some more batehes, of those articles that read like novels, And then, too, what will they have to do if the North Pole is assuredly found? ‘The South Pol never was popular. It must be a sec ond-rate affair, second-handed or some chine minting cuoat it, pected and should come forth, since the school is supposed to be doing its duty. If it is not making for culture and refinement it is not doing its duty. A white lady, not long since, in this city, Indianapolis, asked for a culti vated, refined Negro girl. The nature of the employment is unknown, but we venture it was in keeping with their common notion of cultivation and refinement. Such a girl with such a woman will be servant merely in name. And, under the possible cir cumstances, what's in a name? Beef up—advanced three cents pet pound, Pork steady, with upward ten dency. What's it ail about? the poor peoplé would like to know. The “@owntrodden” farmer is having his inning, and promises to stay long al the bat. Vegetables will soon take a fanciful flight, and then what? Thank heavens, the crop of navy beans is uy to the standard. Rice, hominy, beans. will prove the trinity de resistance fot the winter and early spring, until 4 freshet of spring stuff serves to re store financial sanity among the sweet potatoes, potatoes, apples “and such e Lo anal een tes ocppey se foe ee tion every now and then, Negroes mostly live there, on the street, or in its vicinity, making it fairly a Negro thoroughfare. Many excellent, well- behaved people are seen; and then there's a class that seems fit only for cansng trouble. Too many of this class are found on the avenue. They inhabit the dark places in the most part, where they become associated with the dark and evil ways. Every now and then a murder is done, and which may as a rule be traced to the ugly conditions. Closer police super- vision will do much in making a better state of affairs. One more shooting affair for Indiana avenue to be added to the long list of dark and bloody ways. Wiley Daniels, recently of Cairo, Ill, was shot through ‘the heart by Wilson Loving, a pool: room keeper, last Saturday night. The avenue is getting thick with a “for eign” population of Negroes, and, o! course, home Negroes, too, all of whom seem bent on making the street look a terror. They succeed late in the evenings, and especially on Saturday evenings. In the most part they are inoffensive, but it stands to reason that there will be outbreaks at times—like ly to occur at any time. These out breaks generally mean death to some ‘one. The police could do a little thin: ning out. Nothing served to mar the eventful ‘oceasion, The telling of the work of colored men in shop, field, whereso ever, was the feature of the meetings ‘Their rehearsals of what they had done in a few years, handicapped as they were, staggered belief, but they were substantiated by friends and neighbors. To encourage is the idea of the conferences; to encourage col ored men to walk after the ways of white men in a business sense, to take advantage of the opening in the indus trial ranks and which seems as if or dained in their behalf. Under the industrial wand of the great captain of industry, Booker T. Washington, the songs of industry sped forth as they have done before, making for incentive that will inure to the financial prosperity of the race. “THE STORY OF THE NEGRO.” The first chapter of a new book by Booker T. Washington, entitled “The Story of the Negro,” appears in The Outlook, of which’ former President Roosevelt is contributing editor, and one of the most popular of American publications, with the issue of Sep tember 4. It is the first of a series of six articles which are to be published in The Outlook. The other chapters are eventually to appear with them in book form. ‘The editor of The Outlook, in the preliminary announcements; states: “Mr. Washington proposes in this book, ‘The Story of the Negro,’ to tell the story of his race—not in a close order of historical sequence, nor in a scientific way, but from the point of ‘view of a man who has known slavery as well as freedom, and whose wide knowledge of his own people has given him unique opportunities for under standing the feelings and forces which have moyed and are moving the more or less inarticulate masses of that race. While the early history and tra. ditions of the Negro have been studied with care, even this part of the narra tive is related with frequent references to living persons and contemporary events, A considerable part of the story will include Mr. Washington's own observations and personal remi- niseences and his interpretations oi the facts and incidents related. We need not point out that for many years Mr. Washington has been in a peculiar sense the spokesman and ex: ponent of his race, and that he knows the motives, aspirations and tenden: cies of his people thoroughly and sym: pathetically.” By this publication in The Outlook Mr. Washington will reach the 100,000 subscribers, or the 500,000 readers, weekly reached by this important pub: lication. ‘The book itself is to contain some thirty chapters and should take second piace only to “Up from Slavery,” the Tuskegee educator's au: tobiography, which appeared several years ago. Doubleday, Page & Co., of New York, are to publish this book, as they have published nearly all of the pub- lieations written by the Tuskegeean. ‘We would especially urge the read: ers of The Freeman to keep in touch with The Outlook while this series of articles is being published, so that they, too, may keep pace with the great American reading world as it fol lows “the story of the Negro.” Dr. Washington has put into this new book a vast amount of important information, bearing upon the history of the Negro people, and the two vol- umes, when finally published, should do much toward educating the world as to the history and progress of the race in America from savagery, through slavery, to civilization. THE FREEMAN AT NEW ORLEANS Our agent is F. R. Anderson, Leave news and orders for coples at 321 Dryades Street_or Calloux's Barber Shop, 117 8 Franklin. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ‘Special to THE FAsEMAN, Special to THE FREEMAN, ‘The Misses Alice and Annie Gillam with thelr little neice, who have been visiting their cousins, Mrs. O. Rice and Mrs. E. Goodbar, have returned to thelr home. in Little Rock, Ark. where they teach in the public schools. Last week they were the fuests “of Mrs, W. Ridgely, of Duluth, Minn. On their return to this city at a dance given by Mrs, Z. A. Pope, who is alos thelr cousin....Dr. Hugo Johnston, president of the industrial Normal Insti- tute of Petersburg, Va. was In this city last Week... Mrs. Love and Mrs. Black- well, of Chicago, Tk, who have been, the guests of Mre. ‘t. W. Brigham, of 3616 Elliott, avenue, for the past few weeks, started for thelr homeward journey Wed- nesday of last week. ....The funeral of Mr. Uptegrove was held last Wednesday after- noon, September 15, from St. Peters A. M. E, Chureh...."There was a sacred concert given at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The special features being vocal and, instrumental seeletions rendered | by Prof. Cross and Mason, Miss Corneal, Mr. Walter Wells and many others. ‘The’ spe- cial speakers were Rev. W, S. Malone, of Chicago, Ill,. and Rev. M. W. Withers, of this city. Quite a large crowd attended. <The Minnesota State Fair came to a Giose last. Saturday evening after. being ‘open for a week with the best attendance that it has bad in years. Many of our people attended. ...Miss Loulse B. With- ers and Mr. Jessie’ A. Bastin were united in marriage Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, at the home of the, bride's, parents, Nr. and Mra M. W. Withers, 2406 17th avenue South. ...Do not forget that ‘The Freeman is represented in this city by Jas. F. Wi- son, 2818 Chicago aventie, and he would be pleased to furnish you with a copy each week, and would also like to receive your news’ items and haye them appear each week for you....Mrs, Sadie Morton, of Chicago, is*here tor the Fair and is’ the guest of Mrs. Loura Hilton. ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. Pe ee yaemte an Str= Joseph Hi. Jacobs, an old resident of thi itr dea ow Sept. 7," He.was an of tind ‘respected “citien ‘of ‘St Paul” and worked Inthe cnploy. af the: Merzhants National Bank for over 30 yeara He wns Quuried from gt. James A. Mf Chureh on Rope 10,0 Ates, Mayme G2, Willams ba just. teiined' trom "an etxended” trip dhroughout Illinois. and Towa. While in oMnmouth, il. whe delivered’ an addres Tate Second iaptiat Churoh of that city Miss Grace st, Ciate, who. accompanted Mrs. Williams, has also returned and will fesumte ner bealtion in’ Mchaud’s Grocery Company... .Mr. Craig Williams will give tentimonia for Rev. HB. Graves on te 20th inst. at St, James A. M. EB. Church. Sr pool-|....Mrs. Booker T. Washington and son | them were given liberal stfms to make the ‘The | Booker T. Washington, Jr., passed through | trip. Py the city on Sept. 11 on the way to Seattle, o'. Se ‘for-] Wash., to the fair....Mr. and Mrs, W. B.| Miss Jennie Kennedy has been appoint- 1, of | Hiliott have started improvements on theit |ed as teacher in charge of the night school. hom |new store building at 411 W. University a8 oes tock Sveum eer the re : ae completed Foes nae a ee - ape iey expect to open up a first-class grocery | Fore ion Board, is in the city of the | store....Mr, L. J. Thompson has sold out|Columbus, Ohio, attending the National rday | fis’ residurant’ 1o' a Japanese gentieman. | Baptist Convention. :...Mf. Gus Plummer and. Miss Susie wes are) Golden’ stole a march on their many| Rev. F.C. Locus, pastor of the Anchor-| spe that |friends and went to Wisconsin and got|age Bapiist Church, passed through the] j, “4% like-| married. “Mr. ‘Plummer is one’ of ‘St.|city on Tuesday, en route to the National | ff, ¢! ‘| Pauls popular young men and is now em: | Baptist Convention. eh Out-| ployed as private secretary to one of the ee ey jome| Army officers of the Department of Dé-| ‘The new office rooms of Attorney W. H. | PY, £0 thin-| ota, while his bride is one of our most | Wright are among the most desirable. ‘Mr. | PECM handsome girls. ...Mrs. Florence Henley | Wright has stuck to his profession, and is| [8 gave @ whist party on Sept. 4 at her home | now reaping rieh rewards. a in honor of Miss E, Edna Grey, of Wash- ee ee ntful| ington, D. C.; Mrs. John It.’ Anter, of| THE Farewan will be for sale at the] % 10ce ie of | Evanston, TH. ‘and Miss Ida Grey, of Min-|Colored Fair, at the State Pair Grounds. | Would neapolis. he funeral of Mra. S.C, |Leave a subscription with the agent For | ¢fably reso-| Tobie, 508° St. Anthony avenue, was held| advertising, use THe FREEMAN. ings. |at her residence on Sept. 6... -‘The recital oe on had |at St. James A. M. E. Churdh ‘on Sept. 10| Miss Woodson, of Memphis, ‘Tenn., was] .S0" Was an enjoyable affair and was well at-|in the city. en route to. Lexington, Ky.,|49@°, d as|tended by members of both Taces, Mrs |and she will then go to Washington, 'D. C,| NC ¢ they |. 'C. Minor, Mra. S. J. Mason, Mrs. A. S.|{o attend Howard. University. a5) ‘and | Weber, Mrs. O. C. Hall, T. R. Morgan and Sea Now h Mrs. Emma Atcher were on the program.| Miss Hazel ‘Thompson, of Nashiitte,| NOW! idea |" sfessre, John. HW. Robinson ‘and Mr. | Tenn. is! In the city. She is a musician, [BS 38, col-| AA. G. Plummer will start up a real es-|and will take charge of the Musergia Club, | frvat s of | tate and building enterprise in connection |of which Prof. G. M. McClellan is presi-| i ¢ With the store now situated on the corner | dent. ee take |or Western and Tondo streets....‘The St. seers wee \dus-| Paul Gophers Baseball team have left for| ‘The Pythian Endowment Board met in| fF tt f or. | series of games in the northern part of | this ‘city Sunday, and Messrs. Wilscn, | POO the state..Mr. Edward J. Williams ‘ahs | Caulder, Garvin anid Jones were among ths | Cree been’ appointed” linen’ inspector on the | Visitors. ‘They were the guests of J. 1. v.| M02 | the|Northern Pacific Ratlway....Get ‘The | Washington. es r T,| Freeman each week from Henry Crawford tS j|at 824 Farrington avenue or at either of| Mr. Roscoe Simmons left this week for] .,, sped | fhe colored barbershops, Columbus, Ohio. While here he was given| ...?., king Oe ee ee & royal reception by the young men of the| ST 1 the| EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CANADA. | city. He was much pleased with the man-| /)t® fangs ih Re fede ae eon me E. H. Holmes, of Spokane, Wash, Grand Secretary of thie Grand, Lodge, of, Negro Masons of that State. arrived In Edmon- ton last week. Mr. Holmes is on a. tour of the province, and 1s looking for a loca tion, He has been at MacLeod, Medicine Hat and Calgary, but is more ‘impressed with Edmonton than any of the. afore- named cities. He filed on'a 160-aere farm 100 miles west of Edmonton, on the Grand ‘Trunk Pacific Railway, which is under construction westward, and left for there last week He will not take up homestead duties until next spring. While in Cal- gary and Edmonton Mr. Holmes consulted With some of the leading Negro business men and citizens regarding ‘the establish- ment of Masonic lodges in the Province of Alberta, and he reports having met with much encouragement. ‘A meeting was held in’ the office of Z. W. Mitchell’ Tuesday evening to. disciiss the idea of organizing a Masonic lodge here. A large number were present, A meeting was also held Friday evening. The details and results. wilt be published ater. Arthur Golden, who has been working over in’ Strathcona all Summer, has re= tumed to Edmonton and accepted the po- sition of city canvasser for the Alberta Cleaning and Dye Works. ‘Charlie Cowan was down fro mhis home- stead on business a few days last week. ‘A large number of theatrical people laid over in’ Edmonton last week. "Those In- eluded were Chappell and Brown's show ; Myers and Myers, of the Webster circuit: Dun and Dun, and Jack Oliver, who was playing at the Empire. Arthur Jones, of Lashburn, Saskatche- wan, writes that he may be back to Ed- monton this winter instead of going east, as he had expected to do, and sends re= Bards to his old friends, ‘Leave all news matter, advertisements, subscriptions, changes of’ address, or any complaint of’ not recelving THE FREEMAN, ete. with Clifford C. Mitchell, the Bdmon: ton’ correspondent. “Call 240" Jasper Ave- nue East, phone 1637, or address P. O. Box 845. ‘The Hdmonton correspondent would be glad to communicate with and send Ittera- ture to all persons interested in this country. % NEGRO FAIR AT LOUISVILLE moans, “I would but my hands are tired.” The people of Louisville love Mr, Ticks as of yore, but they sorrow now. It Is always’ those men that spend’ thelr thme in'perfecting their lite fo thigh and need: €4 "service and work beyond. the. night ven the approaching light of day, then 4 moment of grivilous impatience turn thelr back upon’ opportunity. and destroy hope and promise of a great career. It ts allright for Mr. Ricks to. teach nigh School, but it would have been tar bette for him to have held that high place of es. teem and. affection and confidence of the deople' of “this, city. Like a defeated oracle he says “his hands are tired,” anc the community says in response, “'So'prom. ising a mand to be shut up ina night school; 1 tis a regret not easily to over come.” Biz The puzzling question to the visiting physician and every thoughtful layman that comes to this city is why the colored rpg “stores are not ina more. thriving gondition. tn" nearly very elty inthe South ana other parts of the United States expecially where’ the Negro population. is 10,000, drug stores are owned and operated successfully by Negroes, It Is: not alto: gether’ s0 with Louisville. "very visit {ng physielan that has been to this elty re cently said that it was a pride to them to send. thelr prescriptions to, Negro. drug stores and felt It an honor to send thel trade to 'Nesro pharmacists. Many. physieiins here ive various rea- gons why this Is not done tn this. city. Some of the reasons are worthy of consid: eration, while others are lame and im- potent. while still others have no. excuse Ie "would seem probable’ and possible. fo those having any semblance of reason for hot helping. the colored drug stores woul be to have a conference with one another the druggist included, and right the wrong: and turn the tide of patronage to. the Nesro. Tels a lamentable shame that out of 60, O00Nexroes, thirty oF forty thousand. phy" siclans, that only two drug stores exist I this city, and they are not as riehly’ pat ronized as they should be. This ts a fact Each physician will say the. same. ‘Tho question Is being asked, do the phy- sicians doubt the ability. of /pharmacis that. graduate from. the Same. medical school as the physician? It'is high tme that the colored phy- siclans of this city give the question thel serlous consideration. ‘These same phys: clans are constantly urging members’ 0 thelr race ‘to have’ Negro physielans thelr families, but seldom. do they. advis« them to take’ thelr prescriptions, to va co ored’ pharmacist." ‘They seem. to. forse that 1U would give the Negro greater com: mercial standing and that such enterprises Would. bea monument to. racial. pride thrift and energy. It is asad comment. ary If the Negro physicians are jealous in, this respect. ‘The Negroes: that give the colored doc. tors thelr practice are erying ike a chil in’ the wilderness. for the Negro physietar to take'a stand for racial uplift, to poin to the way of business and. professiona success, to take the lead in all things that stand for progress ‘and development. Mrs. J. B. Cooper js tn Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Irvin Slye, of French Lick Springs is in the ity on business. Prof. ‘Tobe Brown Is in the city, afte an extended Western, trip. Miss Salome Worthington has returne from a short trip {0 Chicago. Miss Charlotte Bryant ha sreturned t fhe clty, after a delightful trip to Chicago Mr, Richard Lewis, of Chicago, T., is {1 the city. “He will attend the Lexingtor Fale Saturday.” 4 ‘The Freeman is reaching a large num ber of readers in this elty., For the new: ereabouts, read it.) Quite a party of young people left Fri gay. for Lexington, Ky., to attend the Lexington Fair hop. Mrs, Batelle, of Lexington, Ky. tn the city, the ‘uest of Mr. and Mrs, Lee, on Esquare street. | Mrs, Robert Rateliff, of Chicaigo, I passed through the city, en route to’ Mid way and Lexington, Ky-, Quite a number of ministers left the cits this week for Columbus, Ohio. Most. 0} Rev. F.C. Locus, pastor of the Anchor- age Baptist Church, passed through the city on Tuesday, enroute to the National Baptist Convention. ‘The new office rooms of Attorney W. H. Wright are among the most desirable. ‘Mr Wright has stuck to his profession, and is now reaping rieh rewards, THE Feeewax will be for sale at_the Colored Fair, at the State Mair Grounds Leave a subseription with the agent, Por advertising, use THE PUREMAN. Miss Woodson, of Memphis, ‘Tenn., was in the elty. en route to. Lexington, Ky. und she’ will then go to Washington, 'D. ©, to attend Howard University. Miss Hazel ‘Thompson, of Nashville, ‘Tenn,, is in the city. She is a musician, and will take charge of the Musergia Club, of which Prof, GoM. MeClellan Is: presi dent. ‘The Pythian Endowment Board met in this “city Sunday, “and. Messrs. Wilsen, Catuder. Garvin anid Jones were amon th Visitors’ “They were the guests of J. 1. Washington." Mr. Roscoe Simmons left this week for Golurnbus, Ohio, “While here he wan given 4 roval reception by the young men of the city. “He was much pleased with the man- her of entertainment: given him, Dr. J. A. C, Lattimore has returned to the city after a two weeks” stay In. the East. “He went expecially to attend the ‘National “Medical Association, “He. spent Several days in’ Philadelphia, oBston and New York. Pee Prof. S. B. ‘Taylor has been appointed principal ‘of ‘the "astern Colored. Night ool: He 1s also principal of the Pear Street “School, “He Ts wearing the. honor modestly. We will have more’ to. say about him tater, One of the features of the Lexington Fair, and a big drawing card, is the an- nual’ Fair hop.” People from all parts of the United States attend this annual func- tion. This ought to be done here with the first annual fair at Loulgvilte. ‘The Central Night School opened Mon- day ‘night, with Prof, W. L. Ricks as prineipal. "There were’ several’ changes in the tenching foree in all the night schools of the city. Prof. Ricks states that he Is ‘mueh pleased with the work. Mr. Columbus Johnson, a Louisville boy, but now of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the elty visiting his mother.” Mr. ‘Johnson is Dharmacist. and is in business. in Cleve- Tand,” While here he was splendidly enter- tainéd by his old schoolmates and other friends. : “One hundred members in one day" is the slogan of the Young Men's Christian Association, 920. West Chestnut street. Mr. C. H. Bullock, the secretary, 1s out: lining ‘a plan whereby a number of teams will be put in active work to secure the re- quired number. George W. Ayers, formerly band leader of WW. Mahara’s Minstrels, has filled an engagement with his orchestra of seven pieces at River View Park, and will close Septebmer 20. He sends regards to James Osborn, Zeb Mathers, Jobn ‘Tobias, and all friends’ in and ‘out of the profession : also would love to hear from Al Boyd ‘and others. eee Prof. R. G. Jackson passed through the city’ Inst week, en route to Kansas City. Prof. Jackson had been to Lexington, Kxy., where he was the guest of relatives. White there he gave a musicale at the First Baptist Church and was presented with a gold medal. Prof. Jackson is dean of the Musical department. of Western Univer- sity, Kansas City, Kan. ve MPs, dinate, Hopson, of St, Louls, Mo. is in the city, and was given @ whist party Jast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Willis, on Shelby street, Mrs. Hop- son Is a cousin of Miss Alberta Robinson, & teacher at the Central Night School. Mr. hhernard Hopson came for a day last week and returned immediately. . While here the visitors Were entertained by Miss Iobin- son. see Mr, Floyd Willis, a graduate of the Cen- tral "High School, and. who has shown much ability as, an artist, had contem- Plated going to Paris to complete his edu- tation along this line. It develops that he will be unable to make the trip, through lack of finds. ‘Those friends ‘who have gantributed to, him for, sald purpose, have had their money refunded, and he will go to. Meharry Medical College, Nashviie, Tenn., to study medicine, ‘Mr. Bridgeford Simms, one of the young men of the city who has always been gone erous when it comes to taking the lead In assisting others to entertain. the girls ot the city, 1s planning to have the young men give a Fair hop on Friday night, Sep- tember 24, ‘This ‘is an admirable undertaking, so far as social pleasure is concerned. ‘There will be a number of visitors in town, and An affair of this kind is always in order during fair time. “") ‘The annual report of the Colored 1i- brary was given out this week by TH, Blue, librarian. ‘The report ends August 31, 1909, and will show an increase of 40 per cent, In circulation over that of last Year, It follows: Number of visitors to the library. during the yeares..e ae... +2 58,827 Number of books borrowed for home Dh Goce ee eter eee eT ves7 cOOOR Number ‘of personis hoiding ‘readers! aN cece ceca chase n ches n 3 BRED Attendande ‘at Sttay hour’ and’ read HOR GWEN So ccccrescte scenes cons HREM Number of reference questions looked OU eke fceane cogs ayter ssn cer oo + SAGO Per cent. of fiction clrouinted.:.2... "45 Tt is reported that from the very excel- tent service given by, Mrs. Rachel’ Harris And, Miss itizabeth Finney efforts will be made to tnercase thelr salaries, Miss Juanita Adams and Miss Geneva Cowles, ‘stenoxraphers in the office of the Bapttist Foreign Mission rooms, 726 West Walnut street, left Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the National Baptist con: vention. “After, the, convention {he latter Will Mike an extended visit to Xenia and ther parts of Ohio. - Miss Cowles Is from Xenia'and while there many social. func- tions ‘will be tendered inher honor. Miss Cowles Is from the Xenia public schools and tooks @ business course at Wbertoree, "Ror ttwo years “and six months she has been in Louisville and has proven. one of the most valuable stenos- faphers in he office of the Baptist Forein Mission rooms, After ‘the convention Miss Adams will return to Louisville and then. wil goto Washington, D. C., to become an assistant to Mise Burroughs at the National Prain- Ing School. Oe ‘The Lincoln ‘Theater, in this city, bas only ‘heen in operation about seven Weeks, hut has already gained for itself a Jasting ae ta tha haste ae iia phates SEE ee Merrily on goes the campaign. There is speaking every night mostly in some parts of the city and the Democratic nominee continues to throw shot and shell at the “prother.” ‘The Negro has not divided his yote in local elections, and the Democrats are, making a campaign on’ the ‘ground that ‘they don't want him because ‘he de- sired Negro domination. We have heard this cry before, but not in the city of Louisville, and it is to get the solid white ‘vote arrayed against the Negro, It was thought by politicians that CHICAGO BUREAU OF THE INDIANAPOLIS FREEMAN, ‘The Negro Business League of Chicago ig developing rapidly under Dr. Geo. C, Hall, its president. "Recently an_ orator ical episode took place wherein and whert- by some plans were frustrated which had been carried forward in the name of the league for which money had been collect- td in the name of the league, but_which migney finally was to reach the coffers of @ local church fair, for which the league Would not stand. dNw things are consid- erably tangled. | Money not collected in g00d faith Is to be returned. Some time ago the writer submitted some data to tht editor of the Conservator. ‘The editor of the Conservator would not give the data any consideration, even Al- though the writer desired to pay for it Now he says we will not write about things he is doing? If the editor of the Con- servator has anything worth attention let him come with his Mss. and we'll go fur- ther than he did with us, we'll print his data if he has any, but he'll have to pay for it, just lke any other honest, modest. poor Uivil., Cowardly excuses and. velled persecutions should: never emanate from a man who claims that God cated him. to preach. Often God has alled, no doubt, but the devil himself has answered, An impromptu soclal to, visiting teach- ers from Washington, D. C., was given by Mr. and Mrs. E,W.’ Shaniilin, of Wood- lawn. ‘The ladies who received such flat- tering hospitality of society's exclusive clr- cle were Misses E. Simmons, Blnora Cur- tis, Alma Pitts, Abbie Williams and S. B. Cook. ‘Thos who contributed to the pleas- ure of the happy occasion were Miss Bs- tella Bonds, Miss Deborah White, Miss Eis- telle Arnold, Miss Diana Hackley, Miss Murty Collins, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sim- mons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turnbull, Mrs, Chas. Martin. Host and hostess, Mr. and it would be a most excellent thing to wage while the more conservative Democrats thought not. However, its on. Let us not be disturbed, ‘The resif-respecting. Intell: gent Negro is opposing the procedure and is asking that things be not said that wil disturb the peaceful and harmonious rela. tions existing between the races. While the fight is on and the campaign bitter, let us be patient for the next six weeks, and then, brethren, yote, Just as we expected. After the local Negro Business League entertained the National Rody and the shout of glory and honor had survived several weeks, the Iocal. body would pass out. of existence. Many moons ago this was ofreshadowed in these columns. ‘Now is the time to reorganize and put an ‘intelligent, forceful “and enterprising character at the head of the local legaue. Men who will reflect credit and honor upon the people of Louisville and point to him with pride, ‘There is much work to be done in this city in the way of business. Every one that comes to Louisville crys aloud, what are you doing with the Vast opportunity and the large population? ‘The field here is too fertile merely for a local league to be existing in name with a few big B. N.'s at its head, seeking honor and praise and doing nothing. Tad it. not been for Perry, White, Lattl- more, tSeward, Snead, Stéwart, Cooper, Jordan, Gray and others the work of the local league August 18,19 and 20 would have been a failure, Indeed it would. ‘There are magnificent possibilities here for Negroes to build up enterprises. ‘There ought to be a spirit to patronize one an- other, Business men ought to meet and know each other. ‘They ought to form some plan, of properly advertising their business. ‘There are many people in. the city that do not know the many’ little Stores on the threshhold of a business career, ‘The local league under a president of force and ability, business acumen, could revolutionize things in Louisville and bring the business men a brighter and_ pros- perous day. Will they do this? We will Waitand see, QS ‘The Louisville Free Kindergarten As- sociation, in addition to Its other work, conducts’ a training clas for colored kin- dergarteners, Of the sixteen graduates of this. department twelve have been ap- pointed in positions in the colored schools of Louisville. Some of them have also taught in the kindergarten and normal classes of the Hampton Institute, Hamp- ton, Va. Several haye taught in Lexington, Ky., Government Schools for Indians in, Norti Dakota, Columbia, Ga. Cincinnati and other schools in Kentucky and Indiana. In June a class of nine young women will graduate, and in September. a new class will be organized. ‘The kindergarten demands young women of high character, devotion fo the cause of the childhood or a first-class high-school education, or its equivatent. ‘The teachers of this department are in the main the regular faculty of the Louis- ville Pree Kindergarten, and. the course covers the same ground’ ax all first-class Kindergarten normal schools require. ‘The supervision of the kindergartens and the practice Work of the student is under the Gireetion of the same faculty as that of the whites, ‘The. Colored Kindergarten Association has given ready and valuable assistancy tn the maintenance of this department, and s0 the two associations have worked together for the ‘training for the young, colored kindergarteners, and the little folks have been greafly benefited by thelr beneficence. All the young women who would like to know the particulars would do well to vis- it the Peat! Street School, of which Prof. SB, ‘Taylor is principal, or write Miss Mary D. Hill, supervisor of the Kindergar- earit Reandaticun: CHAMPS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER. Indianapolis Club Loses a Shutout and ‘a Close Game Sunday. In a double-header the A. B. C's won hoth games” trom. the Indianapolis Club Sunday. Griffin, who Is playing one of the heat seasons of Wis career, did. credit, to himself, Not only did he shut out the losers, but allowed but one hit. Leonard was at his best and struck out seven, men. ‘Highee was given a big scare in the eighth and the ninth innings of the second contest. After being unable for, six. n- nings io score, the city. champs’ south- paw went up in the air in the eighth in- hing ‘and allowed the Tndjanapotians to rally for four runs. Again they ham- mered the ball madly, and went down for three more ‘tallies. ‘The champs started the game with a slugfest and nailed five runs. and with three additional runs seored inthe second, seventh and ninth. frames Won the game’ by @ narrow margin, Pirst game : RH, B, A.B. Cs.1.11200100%—5 § 2 Inapis. Chub. 10 0.0.0.0.0.0.0 00 1 6 ‘Bases on halls—OM Griffin, 2; off Berry, 2. Struck out—By Griffin, 7; by Berry 2. ‘Two-hase hits—Allen, Board.’ Double play <alien to ‘Morris to’ Board. Stolen bases Allen, Higbee, Hadley. Umpire—Blank- enship. ‘Time—1 :20, Second game: REE, ALB. Gis...--5 10000101816 2 Indpls. Club..1000000043—7 8 4 ‘Bases on balls—Of Higbee, 3; off Gray, 4, , struck out—By Higher, 3 by Gray. Wild pitches—Gray, Higbee. Hit by piten- er—Merida, Hadley. Two-base_hits—Da- vis 2, Merida 2, Morris, Meyers, Camden. Stolen bases—Ailen 2," Davis, _ Merida, Board, ‘Teller, Hadley, Fiddiek, Badgley, Cooper. EVERY HOUSEWIFE READ THIS. ‘The question of perfect rest is usually the foremost problem of every well-regu- Jated household. ‘The measures to be adopted always devolve upon, the wife. With this fact in view, we feel It our especial duty to make known to our many female readers the ‘manifold blessing: ‘along these lines contained in, the wonder. {ul creation of the famous “Rest Easy” ‘bed spring. ‘These springs are so con- ‘structed as to conform to every line of the body, giving comfort and refreshing rest to all parts alike, After a hard day's toil Nature demands relaxation. Hard work without the necessary rest of the proper Fort will tend to shorten any human exist- ‘ence. All thoughtful housewives are urg- ently requested, to look Into the matter of the “Rest Easy" bed spring. Full informa- Hon will be sent'on request. A two-cent stamp will do the trick. Address The pe B, We. Shanklin. Drs. Claude p, Dr. U. G Dally, Dr. Barnttt (of ‘Mem. Mr. Ferd Barneit, Mr. Theodore June’ si, Geo. Arthur, Mr. Jesse Bingen "hone Mr. Noah D. Thompson, Mr. Nelson \i. W. R. Sobers and Dr. M.A. Majors ‘The Freeman is worth every cent in ¢ best money in the U.S. charged as a's scription Fate of $1.50. Of course, t) are others who charge $2 or tru ‘1. print les than’ a fourth of the toi: printed in it spages. “But that's ail": ve will continue to give our custe down weight. oFr sale at all news 1.) Tuesday evening the Institution, Church was the scene of a delightful csi. ering of appreciative friends who ca: pay thelr great respects to Dr. and. \ics . EL Stewart. ‘The affair was a i outpouring of friends. tI was quite « cess and a testimony such as Messrs, \!, Hs, Lewis and Geo, Alexander ars) of. Rew. Dr. HB. Stewart preached ar cellent sermon at the Institutional Gh Sunday morning. Subject, “The Ia Freedom.” A large audience listens!" the doctor, whose utterances were pve ful and soul-stirring, © ‘Miss Lolo Henderson and Mr. Robe gf didianapolis, were the guests of Miss J. Perkins last Sunday, Mrs, Lydia M. Hunt is having splend success with ‘the ‘cradle roll of Qu Chapel A.M. E. Chureh, ‘The Christian Endeavor is doing exc: lent work under the supervision ‘of Mo H W. Barquette, a faithful workers: Quinn Chapel, A. ALE. Puritan Bed Spring Company, Indianap- olis, Ind. COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. ‘State of Indiana, Marion County, ss In the Cireult’ Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana, No. 18274. Luc: A. Avery vs. Edward Avery. Complaint for divorce. Be it Known, That on the fourth day of September, 199, the above named plain. tiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, con plaint against the above named defendant Edward Avery, and the said plaindfl hav Ing also filed in sald clerk's office the st! davit of a competent person, showiny {iii said defendant, Edward Avery, is nota resident of the State of Indiana, ant whereas said plaintiff having by endorse- ment on said complaint required said de- fendant to appear in said court and an- swer or demur thereto on the Sth day’ of November, 1909, Now therefore, by order of said court said defendant last above named is herein notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless ie appear and answer of deur thereto, at the calling ofssaid cause on the Sth day of November, 1909, the same being. the ‘th judicial day of @ term of said court to bn begun and held at the Court House in the eit of Indianapolis, on the frst Monday in November, 1909, sald.complaint and the matters and'things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined his absence. LEoNaRD M. Quitt., Clerk James T. V. Hint, Attorney for Plaintit! 84 North Delaiware Street. Complaint For Divorce. State of Indiana, Marion County, ss In the Circuit Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana. No. 18245, Complaint’ for Divorce. Daisie Dean Carpenter vs. Samuel W Carpenter. Be it known, ‘That on the 27thshrdiu BE IT KNOWN, That on the 27th day of August, 1909, the above named plain- tiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office of ‘the Clerk of the Cireult Court of Ma- Flon County, in the State of Indiana, com- plaint, against, the above named defend. ant, Samuel W. Carpenter, and the sald plaintift having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, Samuel W. Carpenter, is not a resident ‘of the State of Indiana, and said cause is for divorce, and said defendant Is a necessary party thereto; and, whereas sald plaintit hay- ing by endorsement on said compiaint re- quired said defendant to appear in. said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 30th day of October, 1909. NOW THEREFORE, 'by order of said Court, said defendant last, above named is hereby notified of the filing and pen: dency of said complaint against him and that unless he appear and answer or de- mur thereto, at the calling of said cause ‘on the 30th day of October, 1909, the same Deing the 242h Judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the ‘City of Indianapolis, on the Ist Monday in October, 1909, said complaint and th e matters ‘and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. Leonard M. QuILL, Clerk. W. A. Payne, Attorney for Plaintiff. LOST RELATION. Amanda Webster, 407 Crane street ‘Topeka, Kans., desires to know the where- abouts ‘of ‘her’son William Henry Grave He formerly was a coal miner. Born in Ray county, Missouri. Up-Set Sick Feeling ‘that follows taking a dose of castor oil,salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure—Ugh—it gives you the creeps. You don't have to have it—CASCARETS moye the bowels—tone up_ the liver—without these bad feelings Try them. CASCAHETS 10a tox for « we’ tee sel ain vane t aoa ee It would be a difficult matter to find a person who has not an air bition to be prosperous and whe does not expect some day to liav accumulated a surplus fund. Ii is true that many people have little idea how, where or when their good luck will come, but they have an abiding faith that some time | will come, Why not make your dream a reality by starting a sa ings account with this strong com pany? One dollar or more will do itand you can add to it as often as youlike. Make the start today. THE INDIANA TRUST C0, . (A Home for Savings.) Capital, all paid in........$1,000,000 0° Surplus, all earned......-- 500,000.00 THE STAGE 6 RAMBLING The stage critics of the Chicago Examiner has something to say of the Brittons, in the most part, is praise. In the first place, the American Music Hall. The announcement is quite sufficient in a way. It would be glory enough, viewing it as the writer viewed it. It would be glory that ever appeared in this hall. Even Williams and Walker have been overlooked (m. Norris (inc.), not to mention Jack Finkham), and says that the Britons have kept within the provision of the pure food act for the last forty years or so, "it will go at that he means that they are the goods, since he says: "Mistah Britton Suttenly do dance." The compliment is rather ruffly put when he means it does dance; yet it is just as valuable to him as one of finer phrases, since he is in the dancing business. Mr. Britton knows that he is getting the truth, even it does come in a such homely package. "But he and she did not receive the tumults of approval that usually are theirs in New York, London and St. Petersburg, perhaps this a reason, as isabel D'Armani says in the song she is writing for Sally Fisher. The Brittons have every reason to feel good over the facts given out. They went big in New York, in London, in St. Petersburg, and in New York, so did they go so big at the American Music Hall was because they "broke the ice in." The audiences there weren't used to colored performers, consequently they were slow in appreciation. But according to the critic, they got their money worth. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN." The impression for good is to be made on the large audiences by show the large audiences that saw "Uncle Tom's Cabin" last week in this city. It was a great object lesson, giving opportunity to learn the unalloyed human affection the audiences were made up principally of the men, girls, and who some day will be at the head of homes, to teach those things of which they showed unmistakable evidence at the theater—compassion, mercy, for and such like—for human woes and miser. In this day one would think that there wouldn't be nearly as much sentiment manifested in doing as older, but it could more and more be older. But it was most assuring to the colored people, only a few of whom were of those magnificent audencies that mercy was yet mercy, and that they were all at the demand. Those thousands of white women, girls, were not reserved in approving the commendable acts of Uncle Tom, but those who hissing them. "Lizu" was loved, as was her husband "George", and baby, whose every movement was tended with breathlessness. "Lizu" was the dangerous water. The lawyer, "Marks" was a prime favorite after he had done his worst. Everything, all things that savored the oppression, tyranny, met with helplessness. And here, of course, was the lovely child "Eva," drawn to a soul similar in disposition, but under that dark hulk and huge. Either must die according to Mrs. Stowe's advice, or she must die who knows but what these very deaths were the making of the book, of the play. Eva could not have been half so interesting elsewhere than when her angelic disposition was so strong that her death, rendering its terror less by the angel part of her. Then the last fare? wells, too, served to rob the monster of his sting—one song pouched by the beautiful angel of the story, in time to snatch from grim death, but in time to give consolation—absolution, as it were, in the sense of the society of syphyt that seems a part of the dying hour. Then as the monster of the story fell, the actions bent over this prostrate form was one of infinite pity who can all but save. This young white man, handsome, full of the beauty of life, full of devotion to the blessing of his gathering up in his arms as tenderly as if he were his child, he breathed his life out sweetly there. "Uncle Tom" had told him he was too late—yes to save, but not too late—to the blessing of his sweetness and sanity from where they had been ruthlessly snatched. The audiences saw it that way. They greeted the young white man as one that comes bringing salute to the angel who knew his errand to be one of mercy. Then if the harmony is not yet restored his is the glory again to see the angel of his walking hours, the distance Eva, long standing amid the glories of her new realm as if in expectation of those whom she knew and loved. Moving from OM'S CARIN NOTES. The interest manifested in the play after many years since the book was written, was great and surprising to see. There were as many wet eyes in the right place as there used to be. The "Topsy" was the best that ever happened. She was greatly improved with the new instrument. She captivated with her most beautiful voice that rang out like an alto bell. When she "gagged" "Miss Ophelia" the was with her every time. She was worth going a long distance to see. The quartet of colored singers did well, was recalled. In fact, the acting by all the singers made those taking part as slaves come out and go with lightning rapidity. "Legreed" was exceedingly well done. He was not loved, but his acting was good to see. He was a tyrant personified. He was a spell-binder at his job. "Marks," the lawyer, was also an evolution—an improvement over ye old times "Marks." He was more genteel and more wholesome fun—and plenty of it. The play was considerably modernized. Only the principle characters were costumed as those of that day. Others wore coats and hats of today. The coming of the young master was one of those not that do not seem anything when standing aside from the significance—its great meaning. He had but very little to do, very little to say, but the play had reached the point where his comedy was so much different that of those psychological moments that is so much spoken of and so much abused. "Uncle Tom" had to be rescued and by a fitting individual. It was a case where there was very much in a name; no jitteriness in his young master could have come for him. . . . The play is more of an exposition than a play in th'accepted sense. It does what starts out to do, to proach to the conditionism of the body by the "screens". A living picture show of the book would be very interesting, since it would be a kind of confusion in "Legrec's" household by his attempt to introduce a new mistress is ingeniously put by the authoress bringing out the new mistress's features, the pictures could show much of this, whereas the play as seen last week has the woman declare she will save the "new slave at the end of the story"; this: so more heard of it. Perhaps it was enough, since it might not be best to have too much of this shown to young persons. Yet they understood and appreciated the beautiful nature she said she would prefer to work in the field than submit to "Legrece" wishes; the declaration was vigorously applauded. Mr. S, H. Dudley, that funniest of all funny men, will present for public approval, season of 1990-19, the hilariously funny musical comedy entitled "His Honor, His Music," which will be presented at present at the Manchoir Hall, 65th street and Third avenue, and Mr. Dudley has among his supporting players some of the cleverest artists in the shoy world. Mr. Dudley is a great many people share theief of the great many single death of that once eminent colored action, Mr. Ernest Hogan, Dudley is the funniest colored actor on the American stage today, not barring anybody. Why, Dudley is so funny, the great lines will simply give the readers who are not personally acquainted with S. H. Dudley, America's foremost colored comedian, an idea of his personality on the stage. The cast of Mr. Dudley's offering for the season 1990-19 is as follows: S. H. Dudley (Star) ..... Raspberry Snow His Honor, the Barber. Jas Burris ..... Stratton Man Lawrence Chenault ..... Captain Andrew Tribble ..... Affinity Irvin Allen ..... Old Man Lord of the Leading Camille Chassell ..... Prima Dona Mrs. S. H. Dudley A. Newspaper Reporter And a par-excellence chorus of 30. Prin- chiple chorus of 30. Leading Honor the Barber. Company are: Jas. Lillard, Wm. A. Ramsey, Geo. McCain, Robert Williams, Cookie Hall, Matt Brown, Tenn. Tenn. Josephine handsome female chorus. the following well known names will grace the pro- gram: Rebecca Roper Blanche Kelley, Ora Roper Jenile Hillman, Josephine Zuno Tenn. Tenn. Josephine Kinky Cooper, and others unknown by name to the writer, comprise thirty of the best colored choristers in the world. Tuneful and catchy, being written express- ly for the S. H. Dudley Company by those eminent colored writers of music and ly- rics, Gymm, Chris. Smith and Jame Jurris. The company's season opens Saturday, September 11th, at Plainfield, N. J., after the company's 10th season in Honor, the Barber Company," the writer predicts for S. H. Dudley's company the biggest business of its career. It is the best colored show of them all, but wait, it is not all. The writer can pass that job over to Mr. Sylvester Russell, THE FREEMAN's greatest of all Negro critics, who will see the company enlist its newest man, MAN, can judge for yourselves if the writer has erased in his writings regarding Mr. S. H. Dudley and company, in that big scream, "His Honor, the Barber." It is this season and judge for yourselves. "NONAPPLAUDIES." At this time we will endeavor to speak of the Negro as he appears in a theater, and wonder why he does not applaud, of course there are a few exceptions, but as a result he does not applaud a performer, either upon his entrance or exit, if there is any applause, he naturally acknowledges the same, and at the same time he has the opportunity to see the same performers, and are strators. And it is on this point we wish to speak. Why do on the colored folks or audience laugh more than they applaud? We have not only noticed this during the performance, but I know colored brother performers have included and spoke of the same thing. It seems an effort for them to get their hands together in appreciation. To do this, they must use a performer and what one hand clap meant to a performer, either upon his entrance or exit. Just one clap will mean a reception upon entrance as it is taken by the audience. It is also the number of your audience has responded to the sympathy, but wish to convey to our people in any audience that upon the entrance of one of the place in any room of the audience it is due to, we own other to then and there feel that race pride, and let the performer know and feel you are not only as an audible person but also to application of gift, credit and encouragement to one of his race. Don't be afraid to call, "Every little bit helps," and means a great deal to us. Did you ever ask for the St. Paul, Minn. last week, he praised our act to the highest. Did you to applaud? Oh no! was the answer I asked? Rest of the folks do that. Sadly would our act fared if the remainder of the audience would have remarked the same. Supposing there are twenty-five colored performers and upon the entrance of a colored act they begin to applaud. Oh, what joy! and how much better would the performer feel and how light-hearted he would enter upon his Don't be afraid he won't make good, because that was his first duty before he came to the job. We have also observed him witnessing our colored combinations. At times the efforts of the comedian are laborious on the part of the performer, but laughter from the audience and it would be "one best bet" it was one of our race guilty of the offense of laughing at the comedian. One white performer remarked recently: I find colored people good laughers, but poor aplaunders. Why? We write this from observation, as our act is so stunted study an audience and to note the effect. We at times find him at the finish of the act and instead of applauding, looking over at the audience, you your act has upon the white people. Often does he say, "The white folks like you like your act. Did you hear them applaud?" Did you applaud? Oh, no: I was busy watching the game, so me so much to see you make good. He is not only effected with "Non-aplaudus," but also a most severe critic and is there with his blue pencil at all times. Hoping to meet the message of "Non-aplaudus," (Latin for not applauding) as we hope to issue a few more prescriptions, yours in vaudelleville, "POLLER & SHELTON. Those two colored directions—"Read well before taking." "The American play, as literature, should reflect every national class, every kind, every every every business, all idleness. Be truthful and then nothing can be too big, nothing too small. Reflect the real thing, the true observations. Have a sincere feeling for what it is and what it is meant to represent in a modern play. A play which depicts modern life, today, should be written in the simplest language, with cliphings and cuttings of words habitually used, and should be used as it truthfully represents modern everyday language can a play of every-day THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. THE MUSICAL JESSIE AND CAMILLA MITCHELL OF THE THREE DANCING KITCHELLS. With the coming of the five and ten cent show houses the vaudeville business is looking up as it has never done before. The audience, from the actor's viewpoint, since it relieves a congested state of affairs, evening up the demand with the supply. By the way, it is not a bad thing for the theaters, the regulars are doing differently. Now the opinion is that more people are being educated up to theater going. True enough, they begin in the theaters. But it is not long before they graduate into the bigger ways of theatrical going. So the kindergarten business is having a general public. It's a great big blessing. The little theaters fit in according to what the masses feel able to pay for amusement kind. By this kind, I mean their theatrical amusement, as aside from other things. The studiences have learned to like the colored show people. At first they were somewhat indifferent, perhaps curious classmates. But the class of theater goers had not seen anything of colored performers before. Now they seem to look for them when on the bill, much as one looks for the desert at too, a significant thing, thought to be complimentary. Miss Oma Crosby's "kinky Girls" were seen at the Gaiety the week of the 7th of September. By the way, Miss Crosby has the distinction of being the first colored woman to head a team. Her team is of black and white, and she is Selen Brown and herself. They made an imposing front, and took well with the audiences. Miss Crosby describes her act as "fast, furious and fascinating." It is every bit of that. They dance and sing in a barbershop, and they wear weird, wild, barbaric scenes depicting a phase of a barbaric country. Here the impression was particularly good. Throughout their changes were rapid, their make-up good, their appearance whimsical. Miss Croshy herself is a most pleasing little personality off the stage. In her manners, conversation, she is all that could be expected. Very few women in Indianapolis on the stage, intelligent, ready with repatriate and the other little ins and outs of the conversation profession. A rather strange thing about her career is that she began it right here in Indianapolis on the stage of the Park the day she began. She began with Isham, who was one of the pioneer managers of colored show people. Since that time her theatrical career has been wide and varied. Her principal work has been in vaudeville, which she did better. She has been with the "Black Patti" company, with the Pekin Stock Company of Chicago for over two years where she was one of the famous "Pekin Ponies." Miss Croshy was one of the original Bill Johnson's "Dusky Valentine Act." was with Matt Marshall, then followed. modern life become literature; and if it does this truthfully and reflects the actions and motive of the characters, truthfully, it can not help being literature. In every art, in every profession today, we must be aware that where more surely so than in the drama—where imagination is truth's ally, not her rival"—William Clyde Fitch. NEWSY ITEMS FROM THE ME TROPOLIS O FTHE INLAND EMPIRE OF THE FAR WEST. Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, the Eloquent Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Tenders His Resignation Amid Sobs of Weeping Men and Women. Special to THE FREEMAN. SPOKANE, Wash.—Rev. S. S. Freeman, an assistant pastor of Calvary sound cities, has returned home, accompanied by his daughter Ruth, who has been visiting in California during the summer. Miss Nannile Jefferson spent Friday here en route to her home in Butte, Mont. from the Seattle exposition, where she spent two weeks as the guest of Mrs. N. Jordan. Last Wednesday Mrs. S. Alkens was the hostess of pleasant dinner party given in honor of Madames Marsh Scurry, and Staten Howell, the Scurry B. C. Among他 invited guests were Rev. and her own act. She has opportunities to go to Europe which she thinks to take advantage of. The team is solidly booked for the season. Miss Mamie Selley is a little soubrette secured from the Pekin Stock Company. She is in Mante (Gau), girl, in the business also, data drawn greatly. Miss Selley is young in age and in the business also, yet she is making good, and with a great future in front of her. Miss Bessie Brown was formerly of this city. Miss Crosby ran across her in Dayton, O. She is styled the "Eccentric Girl" and her movements may be referred to; her movements are bat-like, helping the canninners of the scene. The Mitchells, known as the "Three Dancing Mitchells," were at the Family Funeral. They are good; things are done with a dash. The act doesn't appear so well defined as some of the others. In fact, they are a little by themselves, doing something along most of the rules. They can afford the various brief bits they give. George Walker's "Bon-bon Buddle, the Chocolate Drop," is a spectacle by Mitchell, something his famous original, when he died. On the stage it would fairly take a microscop to tell which was which. He does not antagonize and compliment good impression. It could also complement George Walker in that so good a showman as Mitchell imitates him. It is also a showman who makes such an excellent' George Walker. The beautiful Camilla Mitchell trips the boards like a queen, and which she is, in her dress, is wearing as long as to form, handsome. Recently, her figure is the main attraction, for the first few moments after she bursts on the stage, and she means Mitchell adds of her attractiveness when dancing, when singing; also has a pleasing talking voice. Cleopatra Mitchell, the most famous canine, yet teenen. Her dancing is a feature of their work. Fast and furious will apply to her. She sings well also. She was well known in the 1960s, and will be seen dancing some of great specialty dances, if her present rate of improvement is kept up. Jessie Mitchell has had great experience; he begin in a white company, "My Aunt Bridget," where George W. Monroe works with the "Black Patti Show," "Isham's Octoroons," and "The Orientals." He has also had the pleasure of owning a few shows, if one chooses to call it a pleasure. Among Mitchell's ventures were the "Cootontown Four, Hundred," "Colored Sports," "Mitchell & Brown's Nightingale," and "Gardenville." These vanished dreams, as I would before, brought him experience, not a great deal more. But that's something; he has the distinction of being one of the most successful stage haps there is no phase of stage work where Mitchell can't make good, even to doing down-right acrobatic work, a marathon of it. In this city, the Mitchells have been favorites wherever they have appeared. They are in demand by the big circuits, such as Keith's, Orpheum, Protor and Earls, in the William Norris circuit—and in these circuits than any other colored performer. He is well known at Hamerstein's in New York, the team has just finished the William Norris circuit—and he will again work in the Keith and Earls, thence to Europe to work the big circuits there. Heretofore Mr. Mitchell's foreign work was done in Australia only. He compiles his tri pto Europe with pleasure. Camilla Charlotte Mitchell is a Louisiana Creole, was born in New Orleans, and is now living speaking German, French, Spanish. Her knowledge of the various languages has been of great benefit to her. She has held positions in the museum stores of New York, including the position of interpreter. She met Mr. Mitchell, and was persuaded to be his assistant. She has lines of her husband and in which he appears to such advantage. Mr. Mitchell trained her for her present work; the costumes are rich and, being made by the well known artists, Madam Youngblood, Chicago, and Messrs. Rowe and Hayward. Victoria Jesse Mitchell, their little daughter, has shown decided talent and has a predilection for the stage. She will speak at will: will accommodate her parents to Europe. SWIRE. Mrs. J. Gordon McPherson, their son Robert, and Mr. William Burgess. Each one had a very delightful time around the festive board. Mr. Orrin Stallsworth, of Lewiston, Idaho, was a pleasant visitor here Sunday in carch of colored help for private families. Mr. Stallsworth reports that he has several excellent positions for colored women at good ageage. The Creole Hand Laundry is the newest business enterprise among the Afro-Americans in this section, the manager of the company. Mr. McPherson promises to be a paying venture. They have secured a large building, corner of E. 3rd avenue and Sheridan streets. This building will give employment to many of our girls and women in the different departments. Mr. C. N. Clark has been on the sick list for the past two weeks with rheumatism. At this writing he is somewhat improved. The funeral services of the late Joseph L. Graves, the best known colored chef cook on the Pacific Coast was held last Monday from the Calvary Baptist Church. He was a friend of the prominent and preached a touching sermon from the words: "We spend our years as a tale that is told." Mr. Graves died on last Friday after a lingering illness. He was a mother of a devoted mother in Mead, Kans, and a devoted wife and one child. Peace be to his soul. For the past three weeks there has been a heartfelt plea by that faintest preacher, Rev. J. Guy McPherson, and Messrs. R. J. Crump and Playing high class vaudeville. Booked in conjunction with other high class family theatres in Chicago through the Chicago Vaudeville Managers' Exchange. Good Colored Acts, write to Frank Q. Doyle, 151 Washington street, Chicago. The raging popularity of this young colored team in vaudeville throughout Europe, has forced them to the front so very fast until now the Theatrical promoters of London have decided to place them at the head of what's to be the most expensive production of its kind ever offered on the European stage, with a run of ONE YEAR. Applicants in this company now being booked by The Chester Amusement Co. Chester Theatre Bld., 32d and State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. WHAT? FINE FUN AT THE WHERE? Louisville Colored Fair SEPT. 22, 23, 24, 25, 1909, AT THE State Fair Ground Fine Stock Exhibits. School Exhibits. Great Military Drill contest for $150 prize. Jubilee and Choral Concert, 500 voices. Show in $100,000 Pavilion, rain or shine; $1,000 in Premiums. Athletic Contests. Reduced rates on all railroads. For information and catalogue, address 1321 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Kentucky COLORED DEPARTMENT OF AL. W. MARTIN'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Everybody is wilt and send regards to the musicians at the Frenchs, Gus Collins, Burkes and Reeves are still making good in the quartet. Coleman, John, Lucas and Lucas are still selling hot tomates. The Freeman can be secured at 424 E. Sixth St. and 1108 Walter St.-Thomas Lashwah, Agent. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MEALS AT ALL HOURS Telephone. Grand. 2100 Young's Hotel & Buffet Cafe and Restaurant Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars LOUIS YOUNG, Prop. John Malone, Business Mgr. Fourth & Cedar Sts. Milwaukee, Wis. Theodore Redding, reliable musician, cornet and trombone, two seasons with Dandy Dixie Minstrels. Also first class vaudeville pianist. Can deliver the goods. Address 1117 W. Beaver street, Jacksonville, Fla. Up-to-date Music. Neatly Uniformed. Ready all the time. Address C. C. PHILLIPS, Mgr., 37 N. Walnut St., Champaign, Ill. S. Tutt Whitney AND J. Homer Tutt The Hoosier Comedians and Producers, Heading the Smart Set Co., 1909=10 SOUTHERN TOUR. Presenting their Song Hits: "Dat's Sifficiency," "Strutting Sam" and "Smile On Sue." HEATRE, rt Motts, Mgr. SPORTING GOSSIP of the WEEK. Dud Lake has made a great first base-man of Stahl. J. W. Jone's team of Pittsburg, has closed a triumphant season. Wanted—A football team to open its season at the north pole. A good attendance is guaranteed. H. C. Ashford, manager of Johnnie Flynn and Kid Harris, of Memphis, Tenn., sends regards to Robby Dobbs, on the Sporting Life, England. If the Tigers are to win three American League pennants in a row, the Bill Donovan, Ed Summers, Ed Killian, Mullin have got to go some, Mullin seems to be doing that same, and then some. A review of Reed Albutch's record makes it look even better than Chesrobs, 14 straight, as far as hits and runs go. Reed Albutch allowed 75 hits and 14 runs, Chesrobs was touched for 85 hits and had 24 runs scored on him. Stoke and Barbean, the two Plattes who were traded to the St. Louis Browns are to have their shares in prize money. Plattes play the post-season series on the world's championship. Bryne also gets in on the division of money. Many guesses are being made as to changes in management. Brooklyn, according to various reports, will have John Ganzel, formerly of Cincinnati and now of Rochester, on the roster. In the League, may replace Jim McAleran with Jack O'Connor. The Boston National's are likely to get Jimmy Collins, who used to lead the Puritans to victory, and Wolverton on Newark is likely to follow him. On the Newark League, may of Washington, although Dominohe was slated to succeed Cannonhe there—New York Tribune. KAUEMAN AUTO KILLS BOY. SAN FRANCISCO—James Brennan, age seven, was run over and killed by an automobile in which Ay Kaufman, the prize fighter, was returning from the arena at Colma after his fight with Jack Johnson Thursday of last week. YOUNG GRIFFO DECLARED INSANE CHICAGO—Arthur Griffith, known to the prize ringer, was among the best of the lightweights, was adduced insane in court here last week, and fighter under restraint before. "MIDNIGHT" MORTON DEAD. Well Known Jockey Dies of Typhoid Fever at Peoria. PEORIA. Ill.-Robert Morton, known all over the country in racing circles, as Midnight. He was a Francis hospital on the morning of September 9, of typhoid fever. Morton had ridden entries from all important stables in the United States. He was about 40 years old. TENNESSEEANS WANT BOUTS. Are Willing to Meet All Comers— Polo Steel, Trainer. MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Johnnie Flynn is open to all comers from 135 to 138 and to all comers from 138 to 138 and to all 15-pound fighters in the country. Both of these boys are being trained by Polo Steel. Challenges may be sent to 350 Beaulieu Cave. Both of these face bumper FIELD GOALS WILL BE FEWER THIS SEASON Field goals will be fewer this fall. The rule which stipulates that a team has an option of rushing the ball or kicking from the twenty-five-yard line after a goal line in a kickoff, puts a new aspect on the booting game. Frequently a team, alided by a strong wind, will kick the ball over their opponents' goal line and that will result in a short distance, will kick out such a short distance that by making a free catch the first team is in a position to easily kick a goal goal. It was thought unfair to compel a team to kick under such circumstances, and so they will have to make a free kick. Then the value of the goal from the field has been reduced from 4 to 3. Bob Rescher, of the Cincinnati Reds, is the best base runner in the National League. He is the Ty Cob of that organization. He has stolen thirty-five hits and has stolen fifty-three bases in 102 games. Rescher has more ways than one of stealing a base. His purpose is to outwit the guardian of the sack. He slides him out of the box and excels at times he slides head first, sometimes feet first. Often he leaps into the bag feet and is standing up the instant the slide is made. He may be touched out, but often the hand that holds the ball is unsteady and the sphere is torn from the baseman's grasp. In some cities he is given a stolen base such a play, in others the baseman is given DISPUTE OVER TITLE But St. Paul Colored Gophers Put in Strong Claim. Irving Williams, secretary and business manager of the St. Paul Gophers base ball club, sets aside the claims of the Delphalea Giants and the Kansas City Kansans for ordained champions, and says that the Minnesotas are the rightful title holders. The Philadelphia Giants and the Kansas City (Kansas) Giants also claim the world’s tilt-ups writes the following to TIM FREEMAN: Kindly permit me to state through the columns of THE FREEMAN for the benefit of those in doubt and the public at large. Paul Colored Gophers base ball club through the world’s tilt-ups. Paul Gophers base ball club at St. Paul, July 26 to 20, inclusive, season 1909, wining out of 5 games played, do hereby claim of world’s tilt-ups. At the time they colored champions. At the time they were unquestionably the undisputed colors colored champions and said not until after we had wrested salts from them that they met defeat at the home plate. At the time they colored champions at Detroit, Mich., during the Elks’ grand lodge. We therefore stand ready and willing to defend this title against all games, including any of our opponents half way through the season reasonable and suggestive to both parties. THE PITCHERS OF TO-DAY SHIRK, SAYS MATT KILROY The pitchers of today do not play the left-handed Matt Kilroy, the greatest left-hander of his time, and one of the best fielding players known. During the progress of a recent Athletics Detroit game Mattie was stand in the grand stand behind the play in the field, and was in the box for the Athletics and missers for the Tigers, and each made mistakes which were easy to notice. Just look at the rook. He is thinking of nothing but counts. He lets the base runners take too many liberties. Look at the start of the play, and steal base. You never saw base runners get away with tricks like that when he box. A quick throw would catch him. You see he is thinking only of the batter. Out and forgets that while he is down at if he succeeds, the runner can watch and to a position in which he can score. Play. Summers is pretty good today, but S. Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson who Toyed with Al Kaufman he is not playing the game, either. He never thinks of backing up throws. He he stood in his position and never made a mistake. He came to Moriarty from Crawford. Had he come any way but true, Summer's laziness would have cost a run or two. In the end, he backed up every throw on which there was any possibility of a costly mistake." BASEKETBALL RULES HAVE BEEN REVISED BY COMMITTEE Heavyweight Champion Jack John Much comment was caused by the fact that the men will engage in only ten rounds, and that no decision shall be given to the players that both fighters are on their feet at the end of the tenth round, especially in view of the fact that under the laws of California finish rights are permitted. First Round. Johnson opened the battle with a well placed hook to the stomach. The men then mixed, Johnson landing right and left, Johnson smiling and shot right and left to the face. Kaufman looked worried at this stage, and he sparred for a minute. Johnson shot with a short right and left to the head. There was little sting in them however. Just before the round ended Kaufman shot a straight left to the right. Kaufman seemed very slow in comparison with the fast work of Johnson. Second Round. Johnson wrestled Kaufman against the ropes and later drove a straight left to the face. He followed with a left to the body and quickly brought Kaufman to the knees. Kaufman grabbed a bit at sea, and as yet had not been able to locate his opponent. They closed in and Johnson rocked Kaufman's head with a short-arm swing, but there was no steam behind it. Johnson rushed Kaufman to his corner, and then Johnson had the better of a tame, round. Third Round. They rushed in close, Johnson driving a wicked left to the jaw, which he followed with a right to the jaw, Johnson then uppercut twice with his right to the jaw and blood spouted from Kaufman's mouth. Johnson then planted a fearful wallop into his face, right face held Kaufman to stall. Johnson taunted Kaufman and whipped two fearful jolts to the jaw. The bell rang and I tumbled into his chest from his mouth and nose. It was apparent that Johnson was clearly Kaufman's master and could finish him at will. Fourth Round. Kaufman, after some sparring, drove a hard right to the stomach that riled the champion. He quickly beat Kaufman against the ropes, sending a right to the THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER Formerly if three players put their nands on the ball at once, the side having two men touch the ball fouled. Now if two players are struggling for possession of the ball, a third man who comes into bodily contact with either of them is penalized, but he may reach unintended goals without a foul if he does not touch them. If the referee calls "Play ball" and the members of a team for some reason fail to take their places at the end of the game, the ball is ball into the air and the play is started anyway. An important change was made in the boundary line. In the past the ball was made inside. Now players or the ball touching the line at all is outside. The ball is outside if a player standing on the side seizes the ball and the ball is inside the grounds for the baskets are legalized under the new rules. These have until now been illegal. PLAYERS OFTEN CAUSE FANS TO JEER AND ATTACK UMPIRES Has it ever occurred to the patron of a baseball game who yells his throat hoarse over an umpire's decision, which nine of the players may be guilty of argument may be granted to be wrong, that he is largely responsible for the scarcity of good umpires, says Cy Sanborn in a Chicago paper. Has it ever occurred that he was robbed of this or that, or to the manager who blames the umpire for a defeat, that nine-tenths of the fault of the existence of bad umpires is his? There are good umpires, and of the necessity of re- ason who Toyed with Al Kaufman jaw after some clinching. Kaufman drove his right to the stomach again and John- them to the hospital. The round ended tamely and it looked to be if Johnson had deliberately slowed up. At this stage Kaufman had failed to lead him and ended only two punches, both to the stomach. Fifth Round. "Keep quiet, over there!" yelled Johnson at one of the newspaper photographers. The men fought to close quarters and tried to lift the man lifting Kaufman's head a foot. Johnson was quickness and nimbleness personified. The champion drove righ tand left to the stomach and had Kaufman constantly on the defensive, Kaufman made sure he was not caught. The fighter battled around the ring within any serious damage being inflicted. Sixth Round. Kaufman was short with a left lead and the men clinched. Johnson suddenly sent Kaufman to the press stand with a knee to body and a right cross to the jaw. "Mix H," Kaufman said. He found Johnson waiting for him and the champion showed that he was the mas- Seventh Round. Kaufman tried with the left hand for the jaw, but it was so easily blocked that the jaw was in close, but not a blow landed, the black man smothering every attempt. Kaufman started the crowd into a real cheer by the crowd, and the long clench followed, during which Johnson held back and cut loose aletromet. The gong ended a featureless round. It appeared in reserve and Johnson was holding in reserve and only opened up when the fancy took him. Eighth Round Johnson opened the round with a straight left to the jaw, closing. The big black swung right and left heavily to the jaw and more tightly Kaufman backed away. Johnson then led her upstairs to do so from his seconds. Johnson again started blood from Kaufman's mouth with a hard right and left shortened jaw. She closed in. Johnson uppercut twice to the jaw with his left, for which he was rebuke by a hard right hook to the stomach about the best blow Kaufman had given. Johnson kept upon incessant exchange of blows Ninth Round. Kaufman forced a smile from Johnson's face by clouting him in the stomach. The man's eyes were wide and regained his composure and sent right and left with great force of the jaw. Johnson drove Kaufman against the ropes and landed twice with terrific lefts as the lever was pulled. Tenth Round. After much sparring Johnson hooked his right to the jaw. Kaufman came back face to face. They mixed in the center of the ring. After Johnson, gouled on by these punches, had shot a stiff leaf to the face, and then struck the back with a left. A moment later he sent a hard right to the stomach and the men mixed it. The crowd jeered, and the fight ended. with both slugging hard. , Referee Eddie Smith refused to give a decision. Johnson, however, had a clear lead in every round and easily earned the unofficial verdict of the assembled newspaper men. taining in service those who are admittedly inaccurate. The number of men who have brains, nerves and judgment to the extent that they are able to the profession of baseball umpiring is decidedly small. Few men of all ages and ability will submit to the abuse, insult and harassment a the umpire during the average baseball game. They will accept far less money in which they can retain the safety of their uniform without wearing armor plate to protect it. For the greater part of the abuse and insult hurled at the umpire the average player or manager is responsible. The average umpire would accept the average impire's decision, but did not feel called upon to protest, either verbally or visibly, when the decision does not favor him or his team, oftentimes knows perfectly well that the decision was wrong. The practice incites the spectator, generally prejudiced anyway, to believe the umpire never is right when he makes an adverse decision. The major leagues have the so-called "dom" dom can incite a crowd to violence nowadays, but in the minor leagues one constantly reads of attacks or threatened attacks on umpires. The result is that the major leagues in the minor leagues men when they and fighting spirit exceed their intelligence. A "bruiser" who makes mistakes will last longer than a man of good tact and patient who is thin-skinned. Consequently the man may seek to replace an incompetent umpire he knows not where to find a man who may not be worse than the bad umpire and may not be as good as the ball players learnt to treat umpires the way football crowds and football players treat the officials in charge of football contests, it will be possible to observe the players' games, as intelligent, careful and conscientious in the discharge of their duties as those who are ready to officiate an football games, and esteem it a high point in the game. The baseball umpires of that class, but mighty few of them. And for that fact the average baseball player have only to blame. Think it over—Toledo Blade. PHOENIX A. C. HAS BOXING CARD. Larsen and Silverberg Make Wrestling Match of Head-Liner. Draw in Five Rounds. People were leaving the Phoenix Athletic Club's arena last Monday night before the end of the eight-round bout betweenuck Larsen of Chicago and Kid Roberts of Memphis, a self-adopted son of Memphis nowadays. The boys did more wrestling than fighting and impressed a crowd that filled three-fourths of the building with the idea that they are failures as headliners. The boys in an early round, but after the fourth they locked heads and continued to a draw in a sand-up clinch, each apparently afraid o unloosen and aake a chance of gaining or losing a decision. The boys in an earlier ball player, might have made himself popular by sending both boys to their corners with a "no contest" verdict in the fifth, but it was Dusty's first appearance and he displayed a lenient disposition rather than have the principals of their part in the nurse. Joe Smith, a bald-headed scraper, who has fought limited round bouts in Philadelphia, was an odds-on favorite over Hock Jones, a Front street native, before the start of the second round with much folks seated around the ringside were scrambling to get on "Hock Bones" at even money, and the Southerner rewarded him with a double and middle rounds, with probably a majority favoring him, but with few registering complaint against the referee's decision of a draw. "Hock Bones" has been beating all comers among inexperienced boxes and his performance Monday was regarded as a practical victory in the face of the Philadelphia's superior knowledge of the game. **DRAW IN FIVE ROUNDS.** Kid Collins had several knockouts to his credit over Polo Steele, the "Mexican Kid," in their four-round bout, but the Mexican finished strong and evened things so that a draw pleased the audiences. Kid Harris and Bull Brunswick drew in-her for her first performance by Kid Lawrence of Joliet when he planted several rights to the jaw of Young Dwyer, a local amateur, in the fourth grade. He was both impressed and consented to take on Lawrence when it was announced that Joe Nelson, an award local amateur, originally matched with Dwyer, was ill and unable to fill the bill. WAS FINED FOR MAKING A HOME RUN HIT According to history there is but one case where a man was fined for knocking out a home run and winning the game in the Texas league, were fighting nose and nose for the pennant. Mike Ward was managing the Fort Worth team. Dale Gear was pinned to the ground in the Fort Worth team by a score of 3 to 2, and the light end of the batting order was coming up for Fort Worth. Evan, a piano-legged young man on the Fort Worth team, opened the ninth with a single. Dale Gear, the pitcher, was the next man up. Mike Gear was next up, and he bunt and send "Stub" along to second. Dale Gear was an unusual sort of a ball player (he is now an attorney in Kansas and has done one thing he hated to do was to sacrifice. He liked to hit the ball and hear it scream. "You sacrifice," says Mike. "If you hit that ball out, the damon, I fine you." Gear may have meant to follow his instructions all right enough, but the Dallas pitcher put one straight over or over the ball. He put it over the ball. The ball dlew on a line into right fied. As Dale started down toward first base Mike Ward jumped from the bench and yelled "Till you you $25 for that." He put it back to the fence, and then made a leap in the air. He could not have caught that ball with a butterfly net. It cleared the run, winning the game. The Fort Worth fans went wild. They showed money on the pitcher as he crossed the plate, yelling, "Pay your money." Gear collected his cap full of silver cart-wheels, and then offered a large stack to Mike Ward. Mike did not know what to find. Finally he took the money and made a speech. "I never remitted a fine in my life!" barked Mike, "and this fine stands. I am going to make Dale a present of $50 out of my pocket." JACKSONVILLE, ILL. THE FREEMAN AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The Freeman can be had at 815 East Washington street, Neal & Brown's restaurant, the Colored Shoe Store, 1707 E. Capitol avenue, 1015 S. 17th street, at 1015 S. 17th street, 6th street also at 1506 S. 17th street. Don't fail to read this great journal. HOOSIER POET Club Room Londres, 10 Cent Cigar. We deliver goods direct to consumers and pay all express charges. Give us a Trial Order. John Rauch Cigar Co. - Indianapolis, Ind. The A. B. C. Base Ball Club. Northwestern Park. Games played at home and abroad. We bar no good team. Correspondence solicited. Address, 462 W.15TH STREET, RAN BUTLER, INDIANAPOLIS, IND Monypeny Hammond Co.'s Club House 5c Cigar. GREAT COMPEER CIGAR, 5 cts. Quality Sells It. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurant head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the Magic dries the hair, removing the dandruff; and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Fill with alcohol and light here MAGIC PATENT APPLIED FOR Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. $3.50 RECIPE 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 nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened memory and hame back, brought on by stress, drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional medicine—that think every man who wishes to gain much 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 plain, ordinary sealed 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 am convinced it is the surest-acting combination in the care of a difficult manhood and vigor failure ever met. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man anywhere who is weak and disillusioned can drugging himself with harmful paternal medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, cupping himself at home quietly and quickly, just like Dr. A. E. Robinson, 3381 Luck Buildings, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors will be happy to offer $50 for merely writing out a prescription like this—but I send it entirely free. 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., 483 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Dizziness in 48 HOURS. Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles. The best and freshest news is always to be found in the columns of The Free-Trade News pertaining to the best interest of the place of all things that you can obtain it for one year for $1.50. Bar-Keeper's Friend Metal Polish AN INFALLIBLE UP-TO-DATE ARTICLE USED BY MORE PEOPLE THAN LOTHER METAL POLISHES COMBINED GROW HOFF MFG. ONE-pound boxes 25 cents at drugrists and dealers. DEMAND Yuncker's Soda Absolutely Pure. Hindel's Buffets, 551 Indiana Ave. Choice Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Hindel Brothers. Abyssinia Buffet, Choice Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Cold Home Beer always on tap. G. H. TAYLOR, Prop., 825-829 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis. Old Phone, Main. 6208 The New Savoy Bar AND CAFE First class line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Headquarters of the I. B. P. O. Elks WILLIAM ROBERTS, Prop. Scip Williams, Mgr., Frank Whitney, Mixer 440 Indiana Ave. New Phone 5286. R POET n Londres, 8 Wool challis, silk and albatross have been employed in these most "comfy" looking and becoming negleiges. Many entirely new styles are shown. Examples: Pretty little wool sacques, of light and dark colored challis, trimmed in ribbon, embroidery edges and feather stitching, fitted styles, $4.00 to... $7.50 Nightingale style sacques of albatross, in white, pink, and light blue, dainty decorated. $6.50 Silk sacques, in neat patterns, navy, dark red, tan, lavender and mode, peplum style with short sleeves, ribbon trimmed. $3.00 Long robes of wood challis and albatross, made with belts or Empire style, tucked, feather stitched and ribbon-trimmed, at from $4.00 to..... $25.00 —Third floor, South. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods. CITY AND SOCIETY. Edward Griffin has returned from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Jennie Wayne, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in the city. ing relatives in the city. Miss Cora Kellar, of Plainfield, was in Miss Cora Kellar, of Plainfield, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. Mary E, Hunter is attending the A. M. E, annual conference at Muncle. Mr. Charles H. Oyerr, of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city with a view of locating here. Miss Anita Duff will leave Tuesday for Oberlin College, where she will take the course. Messrs. Joshua Johnson and Alexander Stevens were in the city from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Julia Turner and Mrs. Gertrude Taylor Floyd were visitors from Peru, Ind., Sunday. Miss Cora Carter, bookkeeper for the Jones-Davis Transfer Company, is attending the Lexington Fair. Miss Cora Carter, a member of the National Grand Lodge of F. and A. M., has gone to Blairsville, Pa. Mr. Tommy Thomas, a well-known man in the city, Cincinnati, Ohio, was in the city Sunday. The A. M. E. Zion ministers of the city will leave next Tuesday for the annual conference at Duquoin, III. Miss Erine Harrison, of Louisville, KY, will the guest Sunday of her counsins, Ward and Cornelius Wilson. F. M. Hall is conducting a first-class grocery business at 342 West Tenth street. Everything fresh and in season. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Long, of Crawford, KY, will the guest of the city, Mr. Long will teach at School No. 26. Miss Almeda Williams, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anderson Williams, has returned to her home at Covington, KY. Mr. William Dunlap, one of the substantial citizens of Peru, Ind, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of his son, Clarence Dunlap. Miss Lizzie H. Foster, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will spend some time in the city as the guest of Z. W. Snipes, 183 North Senate avenue. Miss Hazel Starks left Wednesday for Chicago, Ill., to spend some time, and then she will attend a school of dressmaking in northern Michigan. Miss Royall, a well-known attorney, who lived some time in this city has been taken to his home in New York because of serious illness. Miss Eta Braboy, of Kokomo, was in the city Saturday to attend the funeral of Rosalind Bernice Ford. Miss Braboy is a cousin of Mr. Albert Ford. Communion services will be held Sunday morning in the church of the o'clock Church, Regina, near services at the clock, with Dr. Lewis Brown in charge. Mrs. Martha Jane Collins, of Danville, Ill., and Mesdames Minnie Blakemore and Mary Wooten, of Anderson, were guests of Mrs. W. N. Curry, Sunday. An old-fashioned barbecue will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins, at 417 West St. Clair street, Wednesday, from 4 p. m. to 12 p. m. He made a new improvement in his shop at 140 East Twentth street. He has a fine line of cigars and tobacco. Give him a call. "The Healing of Naaman," a religious cantata, will be given at the Second Baptist Church, West Michigan street, next "The Best at the Price— No matter what the Price." MAROTT DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY, 342 to 358 Mass. Ave. GROCERY SPECIALS Saturday Sale Gold Medal Flour, in 24½ pound sacks, Saturday, while it lasts, the sack..... 83c Royal laundry soap, Saturday, while it lasts, 9 bars for..... 25c Gold Dust washing pow- der, special 4 boxes for..... 15c Our Basement blend coffee- fee, 2 lbs 35c, or a lb..... 18c Beauty brand baked beans, reg 10 c seller, the can..... 5c High grade early June peas, Saturday, 3 cans for 25c, or a can only..... 9c California peaches or apricots, a dozen cans $1.45, or 2 cans for..... 25c We give trading stamps with every purchase. See our premium parlor on three door. Always ask the clerk for stamps. --- Wednesday evening. There will be seventy-five participants in appropriate costumes. Miss Melza Bell Raymond Frisby has returned to the city, after a ten years' absence, and to the guest of another, Mammam Smith, Street. The body of Mrs. Elvira Hatch, who died at the Alpha Home, Sunday, was shipped to Georgetown, Ky., during the week for burial. She was sixty-four years of age. The Republican Club of the fifth district has been organized, with the following officers: J. E. Benjamin, president; William H. Scott, treasurer; William Cole, secretary. Rev. B. H. Watson, secretary of the Extension Board of the A. M. E. Church, William H. Scott, treasurer; William Cole, secretary. Rev. B. H. Watson, secretary of the Extension Board of the A. M. E. Church, William H. Scott, treasurer; William Cole, secretary. Elder L. Mason, pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches at Nashville, Van, was the guest of the Rev. W. W. last week. While in the city he conducted the funeral of Miss Alice Book. Bethel Church has been decided upon as the place for holding the evangelistic campaign to be opened by the colored ministers of the city October 16. Rev. A. Clayton, has been engaged to lead in the services. THE FREEMAN is on sale every Saturday at the highest corner of Illinois and Market Street. THE NEW PARKER HOUSE. Take your meals in the beautiful new Pizza House dining room. Regular meals 20 cents. Prepared to serve banquets and dinner parties. You will like the 6 o'clock Sunrise. The banquet room from 12 to 1:30. Good sleeping rooms, bath. Room open to public, 15 cents. A NEW DETECTIVE AGENCY. Bryd's Secret Service Agency, with P. W. Bryd as general superintendent, has a staff of 15 officers. North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Mr. Bryd has had twelve years of actual experience with the largest firms of this industry. Bryd is trained to handle business through the country. WAITERS' CLUB ORGANIZED. Articles of incorporation for the Walters' Social Club of Indianapolis have been filled with the Secretary of State. The purpose of the organization is to establish a club for the entertainment in the mysteries of the menu card. Reading and lounging rooms are to be furnished at the club rooms, 340 Indiana avenue. The officers are: Eugene Armstrong, president; J. F. Holman, vice-president; L. A. Jackson, secretary and treasurer. DEATH OF MRS. JULIA HAMILTON. The death occurred Sunday of Mrs. Julia Hamilton, a deacons of Jones Tabernacle. She was born at Springfield, Ky., in 1851, and was fifty-eight years of age. She had been a member of the M. Zion Mission, and forty years. She had been an invalid for about seven years, but had only been helpless for a few months. She leaves a son, a daughter and three grandchildren. Her funeral was held at Jones Tabernacle, Wednesday, and was largely attended. She was a member of the Relief Corps of Martin R. Delaney Post. NOTICE. The Georgia Tailoring House, Dye & Johnson, is doing a first-class business for ladies and gents. New work, Dyeing, cleaning, and work. New work, Dyeing, cleaning, and design. New work, Dyeing, teacher 'of the tailoring art. This city should be proud to have Prof. Dye, owing to his proficiency. He is a graduate of a high-class New York cutting house. He teaches from 33 to 44, regulars and stouts. He will call to on him, 422 Indiana avenue. THE INDIANA CONFERENCE. The Indiana Conference of the A. M. E. Church opened its annual session at Muncie, Wednesday of the past week. Bishop Thomas McCormick of the Indiana conference has especial interest for Indianapolis people, since the pulpit of Bethel A. M. E. Church is to be supplied. Bethel Church is regarded as the leading church in Indiana, and the Rev. G. H. Shaffer, the retiring pastor, has served the church five years, during which time he has maintained a high rank in the church and financially. The Rev. Morris Lewis is presiding elder of the Indianaapolis district. PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN The colored schools opened Wednesday, with promise of a large attendance. There are but slight changes in the personnel of the schools, including corps. corps. long, long principal of Crawfordville schools has been added to the list of teachers, also Miss Pauline Batties, of Madison. The addition of a new upper grade school has been added to the list of schools West and Eleventh streets, of late used as a white school. The teaching corps at this building is as follows: W. A. Baugh, principal; Medames Hazel Hendricks, Lillian Misses Friese Berry and Mattle Roberts. FOR MRS. L. L. BRITTON A beautiful reception was given by Mrs. Effie Sykes at her residence last Thursday afternoon, September 9, in honor of her sister, Aster. The house was very tastefully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. In the center of the dining room hung a large basket of vines, with strings of Springer asparagus coming from each corner of the room. The asters, Mrs. Sykes was assisted by Mesdames Kate Pierce, Cotty and Stella Fisher. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jackson, of Lexington, KY.; Mrs. Butler, of Lexington, KY.; Claud Norman, of Frankfort, Ky, and Bertha Turner, of Pasadena, Cal. WELL-KNOWN MAN DIES SUD- Edmund Baxter, well known in fraternal circles, was found dead early Sunday morning in the lunch wagon which he had been driving on the streets. Heart disease was the probable cause of his death. He was commanding colonel of the Patrallrchie Regiment of the Army, and he also drill commander of the Ladies' Auxiliary, was rank commander of Gethsemane, Knights Templar, also a Knight of Pythagoras, and was a member of E. Church, Tuesday under lodge auspices, and was largely attended. He was fifty-three years old. He leaves a widow, three daughters, one son and an adopted son, and two nieces. He H. J. Callis, pastor of Jones Tabernacle. THERE WILL BE NO YELLOW BRIDGE. A committee of twelve citizens called upon Mayor Bookwalter Wednesday morning to give reasons why the new bridge to be placed across the canal on Indiana ave- ne should not be called "The Yellow Bridge." The mayor had thought that to retain the historical name of the bridge would be a good thing to keep in the memory of the future, but twelve representative men of the West Side of the city argued that the memories of "The Yellow Bridge" were not conducive to inspirations for good citizenship, and showed it was the wish of the citizens to blot out all memory of the history of the old bridge. Mayor Book-walter replied that there would be no "Yellow Bridge." Kersey, who is leading the crusade against the Indiana avenue evils, was the only colored man on the committee. THE GRAND LEADER 336-338-340 EAST WASHINGTON ST. THE STORE THAT UNDERSLELS. BARGAINS IN SWEATER COATS For Ladies, Misses and Children Sweaters for Women, coat style, made of all-wool yarns Y. M. C. A. NOTES “Get ready” is the word around the Colored Y. M. C. A. these days, and if you were to drop in you would find that it is a air of “Get Ready” about it. The interior of the building itself has been repainted and papered, giving it an air of cleanliness that is most pleasing. The different rooms are designed to facilitate activities of the fall and winter. The gymnasium and apparatus will all be in fine shape ready to receive the classes which open for the day. See the reading rooms for the men and boys are all diddled condition, and altogether from a physical point of view the Association building is in the best shape it has ever been. When what is known as Bible Rally Sunday will be observed by a meeting held in the Association building, when subjects pertaining to the Bible will be discussed. When what is known as Bible Rally Sunday will be held by the Association in Jones Tabernacle, at which time the Association Glee Club and Orchestra will furnish the musical number for the occasion. The The big cantata which has been under preparation for the last two months will rendezvous by their friends, at Glees Hall on October 6. This musical entertainment is expected to eclipse anything currently on stage, and chorus will number over 150 voices and six Indianapolis' leading talent in the musical world will participate. The whole affair will be under the direction of Prof. S. A. C. A. Orchestra, number twenty men, will be working as they are working on the orchestrations an dthe combined rehearsals of the chorus and orchestra bespeak a decided treat for who enjoy something that good in music. WANTED. Printer; shemaker; good woman cook reliable Christian character and experi- ence. Address President Curry Institute Urbana, Ohio. CANVASSERS WANTED. Ten live canvassers wanted to take orders. Liberal terms to hustlers. Address Mrs. A. B. Meyers, 3517 State street, Chicago, Ill. WANTED. Wanted to sell a first-class colored mag- age copy. Address Sandy Anderson, Minnesota, TX BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume. Oh how fragrant, exquisite, enchanting, bewitching. Only at Blaudus Drug Store. Fall Styles School Shoes now in. Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. Phone your wants to us. We call for and deliver prescriptions. Anything 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. The Eureka Comb is on sale at The Freeman office, 225 Indiana avenue. Kuykendall & Huffman, dentist, 3591% Indiana avenue. Expert crown, plate and bridge work. New phone 5067. Call at The Freeman and obtain information concerning the virtues of the Eureka Comb. Fall Styles School Shoes now in. Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. Fall Styles School Shoes now in. Call and see them. Big 4 Shoe Store, 352 West Washington street. Porters, Waiters & Cooks We will send you The Guide absolutely free from the subscription. Fourteen months for the sum of 50c by mail or express money order addressed to the Manager, Manager, # Union Block, St. Paul, Minn. MRS. JULIA MAY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Home Made Waists and Aprons. Dresses made to order. 720 Ft. Wayne Ave., Indianapolis DO YOU KNOW that you can save from 75 to 100 per cent. on all household goods bought of WILLIAM H. BARON dealer in new and second hand goods. It costs you nothing to inspect my stock. Always something on hand that is the very thing you need. It costs you to young married couples. New phone 5407. 330 Indiana Ave. 233 West Vermont street. REMOVAL! TRAUB'S DRUG STORE, From 303 Ind. Ave. to 324 Ind. Ave. Registered Pharmacists, Prescriptions carefully compounded. Toilet articles, cigars, tobacco. Your trade solicited. THE JANITOR'S FRIEND Scrivner's 20th Century Electric Sweeping Compound Prevents dust, kill microbes preserves floors, cleans rugs and carpets. Agents wanted. JOHN SCRIVNER 807 W. Harris St.. Normal, Illinois HOAGLAND'S OIL OF GLADNESS HOAGLAND'S OIL OF GLADNESS Cleans Everything This is a preparation which has proved to be woman's greatest household friend. It is the best polish ever placed upon the American market, one trial of which will convince you of this fact. It gives a beautiful lustre to furniture, vehicles, hardwood floors, linoleum and oil clothes, that will not come off. There is no piece of furniture, however old it may be, that cannot be made to lock new by the use of Hoagland's Oil of Gladness. We sell to the retail and wholesale trade. Try one bottle with our specially prepared anticopic mop. We sell our oil in bottles of 25c, 50c and $1 00 sizes. Oil are colling money. Write for particulars or samples. GEO. HOAGLAND, Prop. 903 W. Jefferson St., Bloomington, Ill. (Department F) --- THE GRAND LEADER 336-338-340 EAST WASHINGTON ST BARGAINS IN SWEATER COATS For Ladies, Misses and Children. Sweaters for Women, coat style, made of all-wool yarns, double-breasted style with two pockets, colors white, oxford, wine and cardinal; regular $5 00 qualities, sale price ..... $3.69 Sweaters for Women, of all- wool yarns, coat style, has two pockets, all leading fall shades; regular $4 00 values, sale price ..... $1.98 Sweaters for Misses, with two pockets, coat style, all leading fall shades; regular $3.00 values, sale price ..... $1.49 Children's Sweaters, coat or slippover styles, in white and colors; regular $1.00 values, sale price ..... 49c Sweaters for Men, extra good weight, with pockets, trimmed styles; regular $1.75 qualities, sale price ..... 98c CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Remedy sent by mail on receipt of price 50 cts (stamps) has cured others, will cure you. Address R.P. Blodan, drugest, Indianapolis, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS Reliable colored agents wanted everywhere to take orders for our calling cards. Highest quality, lowest prices. Big demand everywhere. Aware of work. Experienc- nce unnecessary. Good work. Good profit. outfit free. Chowning Card Co. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED—Ten first-class barbers for a new 10-chair shop, to be opened August 1. Address Grooming St., N. Pennsylvania St., Denison Hotel Barber Shop, Indianapolis, Ind. FRESH MEATS Our Motto: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." We solicit your patronage. Courteous treatment. 1210 N. Missouri St. Phone, Main, 4961 INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPEPS 23 West Pearl Street INDIANAPOLIS Both Phones 1870 Race Adjustment, BY PROF. KELLY MILLER Howard University, Washington, D.C. A book that is sane, sound, conservative, con- cise. Second edition Price $20.00. Agents located in every town where the Freeman cir- culates. Liberal commission. Address the author. THE ALBERTACLEANINGWORKS Every description of Ladies' and Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired. Fur work repaired and remodeled at reasonable charge. All work guaranteed. Pennsylvania LINES Excursion Sunday, Sept. 19, $1.50 Louisville Ky. 40° Franklin $1.00 Seymour 60° Edinburg $1.25 Crothersville 75° Columbus $1.25 Scottsburg Leave Indianapolis 7 a. m. Mr. William Essigke, a grocer of 1409 N. Missouri street, is a subscriber for THE FREEMAN. He is very thankful to the col- ored people for their patronage. 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. Miss, W. F. WALKER, St. F. HARRiman, Tenn. Ford's Hair Pomade (Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow) For hair that is dry, brittle, and weak. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly-hair straight, soft and glossy and easy to comb, and arrange in our haircut. It also helps to keep hair removes and prevents dandruff, invigorizes the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless—used with splendid results even on the youngest children. It is a great measure, as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't be an anything else alleged to be "just as good." If you want it to look good, Pomade- it will pay you. Look for this name Charles Ford Press 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 receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 131 East Kinkie St. Chicago, Ill. FORD MAIL POSTAGE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. GAS Is Cheap NOW Wood Stove "Perfect" With the Kit $3.00 Down and will pay for this com The Indiana 45 South Penns perfect" Gas Range With the Kitchen Heater 0.00 Down and $3.00 a Month will pay for this complete kitchen blessing. Indianapolis Gas Co. South Pennsylvania Street. "Perfect" Gas Range With the Kitchen Heater $3.00 Down and $3.00 a Month will pay for this complete kitchen blessing. The Indianapolis Gas Co. 45 South Pennsylvania Street. Absolutely Guaranteed Magee & Co. R. W. Magee & Co. Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds Deformity Apparatus, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Supporters, Artificial Limbs Factory and Fitting Room 425 Massachusetts Ave. New Phone 5843 Indianapolis, Ind. Deformity Apparatus, Trusses, Elastic Factory and 425 Massachusetts Ave. New THE ORIGINAL 5C AND can not be duplicated in the city. and 10c per roll. as, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Supporters, Artificial Limbs. Factory and Fitting Room Atts Ave. New Phone 5843 Indianapolis, Ind. L 5C AND 10C WALL PAPER HOUSE Publicated in the city. Burlap and moulding. Paper 5c and 10c per roll. Come in and see us. THE ORIGINAL 5C AND 10C WALL PAPER HOUSE can not be duplicated in the city. Burlap and moulding. Paper 5c and 10c per roll. Come in and see us. W. L. DAVIS, Manager, Old Phone, Main, 5155. 435 Massachusetts Story of a Rising Race. The Negro in history and citizenship. This valuable book shows the REMARKABLE GRESS of the Negro in Arms, Asie Locks, in the Palpit, Norman Schroek, and the Trade. There are mighty agencies at work to still promote his advancement, and for him are great possibilities of a great future. A message to all men that the N. gro is in the SOLVE the RACE PROBLEM for himself. A copy should be in every colored family in Over 400 pages. Size 6x2 inches. 100 super illustrations. Artistic cloth binding. Ma- only TWO DOLLARS, and worth it. Address W. B. JONES, CO., SILVER CREEK, N. y of a Rising Race. Ad citizenship. This valuable book shows the REMARKABLE PRO- ductions. Arts. Letters. In. Pulpit. Forum. Schools and the Martis of agencies at work to still promote his advancement, and for him there a great future. A message to all men that the Negro is in the way to OBLEM for himself. A copy should be in every colored family library. inches and worth it. Address W. B. JONES, CO., SILVER CREEK, N. Y. Story of a Rising Race. The Negro in history and citizenship. This valuable book shows the REMARKABLE PROGRESS of the Negro in Arms, Letters, Arts. in the pulpit, Forum, Schools and the Marts of Trade. There are mighty agencies at work to still promote his advancement, and for him there a positive impact a great future. A message to all men that the Negro is in the way to OVERLOOK RACE PROJECT. A message to all men that the Negro is in the way to OVER 400 pages. Size 69x19 inches. 100 superb illustrations. Artistic cloth binding. Mailed for only TWO DOLLARS, and worth it. Address W. B. JONES, CO., SILVER CREEK, N. Y. Republican Club, 1215 Grayson Street Louisville, Kentucky John Hawkins, President. Alexander Swopes, Vice-President. Bonnie Yancey, Secretary. John Mosley, Manager. ur Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Is Your Hair Soft It makes a tangied hair It keeps it and gives Use Nelson Your head will keep clo amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. Nelson's Hair Dressing in agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, NELSON MANUFACTUR Live Agents Wanted. Is Your Hair Beautiful Is Your Hair Beautiful NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and supply as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary if never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and said. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. ents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Freeman your subscription Nelson's Hair Dressing Up in Indiana four-ounce square tin boxes. Like the lady ducks in her hand. Druggists and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. send the Freeman your subscription THE KEOKUK STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washing, Dyeing and Cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. --- You will be Happy Summer and Winter when you get a Old Phone, Main, 5155. JOHN MOSLEY, MGR. THE NORTH POLE Has Been Discovered!! But the scientific advantages accruing to the American people by the discovery does not equal by one-half the discovery and invention of the celebrated "REST EASY" double deck Bed Spring. Get acquainted with its perfection by asking your dealer. Made by the Puritan Bed Spring Co. Indianapolis, Ind. 435 Massachusetts Ave. TENTH WARD Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Hair Dressing Phones {Bell.284 B} Keokuk, la Hub.2229