The Freeman

W. L. BOWMAN MGR. OF THE BOWMAN HAIR POMADE SAYS THAT THE FREEMAN SEEMS TO REACH THE PEOPLE, FOR THEY ALL TELL US, I SAW YOUR AD IN THE FREEMAN THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER VOL. XXIII. NUMBER 35 WEEK AT CAMP DENEEN EIGHTH ILLINOIS HAS BEST CAMP GROUNDS Viewed by Many Visitors - Impressive Religious Services Held -Sanitation Lecture to Commissioned Officers. BY CARY B. LEWIS. Camp Denene, Peoria, Ill. Aug. 22. The famous Eighth Illinois Regiment, under command of Col. John J. Marriar M.J.R. R. Jackson, F.D. Denison and Ots Dunce and Adjt. Robert F. Ratcliffe, arrived here Saturday morning at the regiment's headquarters, where Captains Frye, James L. Nieut, Harry W. Jones, one sergeant, two corporals and twelve men. The forerunners of the regiment found full regiment trees, where cows had been for weeks. Captains Frye and Nelson sleep out in the open of nights on their cots and are surrounded by the regiment's railroad station. Then the 800 soldiers came and men detailed to clean up the camp, which was turned into an almost deserted area in getting the regiment nightly came on the Eighth Regiment camp proved to be the best of all the regiments. The whole of Saturday was up in getting the regiment camp. Everybody worked from Col. Marshall down to the private. The companies from Chicago arrived first and companies from other sections later in the Major-Gen. Young arrived at Camp Denene at 3:30 o'clock. He was received with the official salute of thirteen companies from the regiment camp was Eighth Regiment had the longest walk from the trains, but finally succeeded in making the finest camp grounds. The finest camp grounds how fast the Eighth up put their tents; in fact, they carried off the record in this re-engineered and up to the present time the Eighth up put off the honors in approaching the standard of the United States Army camp. Nothing but the high officials about the Eighth. Dress Parade. The dress parade drill took place on Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. This place took place just a few paces from the canopy and the new olive drab suits, the first time they were worn. The regiment was led by Col. John R. Marshall and his staff, Capt. John R. Johnson, Captain and Adjutant Robert, Captain and Quartermaster James S. Nelson, Captain and Commissary John T. Jefferson, Captain and Chaplain Jordan Chavis. Non-Commissioned Staff — Sergent-Marie J. Anderson, Dominance Sergt. Lawson, Lawson Sergt. Calvin J. Chambers, Commissary Robert A. Ward, Chief Trumpeter Grant Color, Color Serget. Clarence E. Thompson, Thompson First Battalion—Maj. Robert R. Jackson, Adjt. Samuel A. McGowan; Quartermaster and Commissary Thomas R. Toussaint, Commissary Lewis H. Morton, Trumpeter W. H. Turner. First Battalion—Maj. Otis B. Duncan, Adjt. Clinton N. Hinton, Quartermaster, Commissary Lewis H. Sergt. Manj. A. J. Gordon, Trumpeter C. E. Walker. Third. Battalion—Maj. Franklin A. Anderson, Battalion—Maj. Maggie Harry W. Jones, *Sentinel* Maj. Fred Harry W. Jones, *Sentinel* Maj. Fred Sunday Services The services on Sunday morning were exceedingly impressive. They were not only by the entire regiment, but by citizen soldiers in clock by the Eighth Regiment Band, through Sergt. W. E. Berry, marched through the streets of the camp and each company of the regiment marched to a shiny spot, where the platform had been built for the an involuntary was played by the band script read. The Rev. Jordan Bishops, chaplain of the regiment, offered the warrior. The band played "Nearer, My God, I will go to the battle," the subject of the address delivered by Rev. Mr. Chavis. He spoke largely from the gospel of St. Paul and gave some special instructions to the soldiers that were so much needed by them while in camp. He did do myself no harm; respect your superiors; be careful when you are emphasized, and he said further: want you to save your money; don't spoilly, for your loved ones at home will expect you to keep it." Rev. Chavis did careful where they laid their money. He spoke of them being a reserve army. The United States Army and the high honor it was to be a national guardman. He encouraged them to respect the soldiers to take their work with diligence and obedience. He complimented Col. Marshall and his staff and the entire regiment and the soldiers to play the music rendered by the Eighth Regiment and said that it was the proudest moment in the life of Col. Marshall when he was in front of the regiment with the band playing their music. After the sermon the band played "America" and the entire regiment joined in singing. It was one of the most inspiring pleasures of the week and from pleasures of contempt he the soldiers was evidence that they are Christian gentlemen. "Diplomat," by Sousa, was the selection played by the band as the soldiers marched to their quarters. Major Ratcliffe Assembles Regiment. At the assembly the companies were formed and inspected. At adjutant's call each battalion was formed in line, the battalion adjutant having taken his place, the soldiers contemptuous as the soldiers was evidence that they are Christian gentlemen. "Diplomat," by Sousa, was the selection played by the band as the soldiers marched to their quarters. Major Ratcliffe Assembles Regiment. At the assembly the companies were formed and inspected. At adjutant's call each battalion was formed in line, the battalion adjutant having taken his place, the soldiers contemptuous as the soldiers was evidence that they are Christian gentlemen. "Diplomat," by Sousa, was the selection played by the band as the soldiers marched to their quarters. Major Ratcliffe Assembles Regiment. At the assembly the companies were formed and inspected. At adjutant's call each battalion was formed in line, the battalion adjutant having taken his place, the soldiers contemptuous as the soldiers was evidence that they are Christian gentlemen. "Diplomat," by Sousa, was the selection played by the band as the soldiers marched to their quarters. The band played in quick time, passed in front of the adjutant and field officers to the right, the regiment back to the left, the regiment back a retreat, and after the last note of retreat the battalions were brought to attention. At the booming of the sunset gun the band played "Star-Spangled Band." The adjutant reported the battalions to attention and reported to the colonel, "Sir, the parade is formed." The colonel then put the battalion through the manual of arms and did a retreat. The company officers were then called front and center and reported to the adjutant that all battalions were present and counted. The company officers then returned to the adjutant then reported to the colonel and the colonel directed that the orders be published. Captain Byrd was appointed the captain of the day, the parachormen officer of the guard. The retreat then marched and reviewed. The regiment was reviewed by Brig-Gen. Wells and his staff. The ground was exceedingly rough, but a fine drill. It was heard from all sides that they made the best drill and appearance of any of the regiments on the entire field. One old soldier and a memorial plaque of the Gunner years, said that they did a fine piece of work and their drilling was worthy of the highest commendation. After the drill there was guard mount. Drew was the one of the most delightful parts of the program was the music from the Eighth Regiment Band. Their music was so fine that it attracted admirers and soldiers from all parts of camp, after the parade the regiment messed. Sanitation Lecture At 2:30 o'clock in the headquarters of Col. Marshall Maj. Allen A. Wesley on March 11, 2014, the regiment on "Sanitation." The camp was visited at a previous hour by Col. Wheeler, Maj. Palmer of the medical staff of the United States Army and several Dr. Wesley took up the duties of all soldiers relative to the keeping of the camp clean. He gave some very valuable assistance to the regiment, the slogan of the regiment and how necessary it was for the prolongation of one's life while in the army. He urged the soldiers to bring-room, ice chests and utensils and receptacles should be kept perfectly clean. Col. Marshall stated that he had given orders that no peddler enter the living room, the visiting army officers spoke on the sanitary question and complimented Dr. Wesley on the instructions given the officers. It was also urged that good soldiers be given the non-commissioned officers. It was also urged that the soldiers attend to their feet, it being emphasized that men with good feet make good soldiers and that beckets not only interesting but instructive. Monday. The real work of the regiment was begun practicing maneuvers. All of the regiments were out on the field bright health. Nothing serious at the hospital, hence the Eighth had the largest number on the field of operations. All the officers of the regiment are well versed in army tactics, having seen the regiment's work. Spend the soldiers that saw service in Cuba are members of the regiment. Battallion drill, close and extended orders, constituted the major portion of the regiment's work. Every move in the Infantry Drill Regulations was executed. The regimental officers of the Second Brigade were called to the Second Brigade morning at 7 o'clock the entire regiment and the Fourth took a trip across the country, covering 15 miles. All the commanding officers went except the officers of the Fourth, Ratcliff and Maj. Wesley, who remained to carry out other duties at the camp. The soldiers carried nothing but their guns, belts and canteens. The regiment marched to the river out. The Eighth marched to the river and was supposed to have crossed a bridge, having left camp before daybreak. The Fourth was stationed some miles from the river. The Fourth and completely surrounded the Fourth, taking up her spies and made a complete defeat of the opposing regiment. The Eighth left camp at 7 a. m. and did not return until noon. The boys showed that they were right up on military affairs and Col. Marshall displayed rare military skills and offensive sides. The Eighth boys were healthy and vigorous and withstood the march admirably. Word came to the regiment from the "front" that the regiment performed its task of action with intelligence and ability. The medical corps went with the regi- INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1910. Sign of the Season TICKET CHEAP RATES SOUTH TO LOUISVILLE AND OTHER PRINTS. GALLOYWOOD Going South for the Winter REGIMENT NOTES. Everybody in the regiment was wise on one call, and that was the "Mess on the old" war correspondent" learned this the first day, and he has not forgotten it since. Col. Marshall was the proudest and busiest man in war on Sunday. He received many visitors from Peorra, Springfield and Chicago. Maj. Frank A. Denison of the Third Battalion was slightly indisposed, but was soon in command of his forces again. The men were suffering from the effects of the water, but they are all getting along fine under the direction of Maj. A. A. Wesley and Dr. Claud Bell. Lieut.-Col. James H. Johnson, the "soldier of the regiment," is now in his glory. It is his pleasure to make real soldiers of the men of the Eighth. Capt. Jefferson of the Ordnance Department was very busy securing supplies of ammunition, gun oil, etc., preparatory to the battle maneuvers. Dr. James R. White, assistant surgeon, was seen busy among the tents and men, noting the physical and sanitary conditions. --- All departments of the regiment were quickly supplied with everything necessary through the uniring efforts of Capt. James F. Nelson. The most important feature on Sunday was a lecture on "Sanitation" by Maj. A. A. Wesley. Capt. Palmer, U. S. A., was present at the lecture. All the officers of the regiment were present. Capt. John L. Frye of the Commissary Department saw to it that every one had his full portion of rations. The meat, beans, bread, etc. furnished through his efforts were the best to be had. Rev. Jordan Chavis, chaplain, conducted the usual services Sunday. Nearly every member of the regiment was present at the services. Maj. R. R. Jackson had one of the best battalions on the field Sunday. The man is a fine-looking man and he is known for his bravery. The Major is the vital head of the military department of the Knights of Pythias. Dr. Shepard of the hospital staff has the advantage. Peoria is his home and this was more than evidenced by the many calls upon him by ladies and gentlemen from Peoria and surrounding parts. Adjt. Robert F. Ratcliffe and his corps of able assistants have the clerical part in hand. His regimental stenographers and clerks, including Sergt-Maj. T. A. Wesley, Capt. J. T. Shepard, Capt. J. R. White, Sergt. Geo. Porter, Capt. Haji Alidin, Sergt. Geo. Williams, Sergt. Moore, Privates Williams, Nooks, Lenox, Miller, Ferguson and others. W. H. Farmer of Company H acted as postmaster. Corporal Farmer has been a member of the regiment for eight years and has been called the "mail man" of the regiment. He was very regular in securing mail for the "boys." Col. Shand of the Adjutant-General's Department made a call at the headquarters of the adjutant early on official business connected with the pay-roll. Sergt. Geo. Porter of the Hospital Sergt. Geo. Porter of the Hospital his department in perfect working order the first day of the encampment. All necessary pills, powders, bandages, etc., were in shape for ready use. One man was carried from the field Sunday, due to exhaustion. Private M. Ford, Company A, was appointed orderly trumpeter at headquarters of the various calls won most favorable calls. Trumpeter Sergt. Chas. Walker has been practicing his men on the different bugle calls and marches at every opportunity. Sergt-Maj. Andrew Gordon of Springfield riot fame, was the busiest man in his battalion. The work that was not done by him, of course, did with battalion was done by himself. The officers' mess tent of his battalion was completely enclosed with mosquito netting, presenting the best appearance of any mess tent in the camp. Lieut. Louis Anderson of the First Battalion was one of the most congenial soldiers in the camp. He is one of the most officers in the camp. He has proven to be the most excellent man for his position. Lieut. Anderson, it is said, is in line for promotion. The camp of the Eighth is well located in a grove of trees. The water is good and the weather fine. Lieut. Harry Jones of the Third Battalion was one of the most useful men in the Quartermaster and Commissary departments. More medals were worn by officers and men at this encampment than has been worn by officers and men at the five and eight-year service, expert rifleman, sharpshooter, marksmans, etc., were to be seen on all sides. Sergt. Gordon, battalion sergeant-major of Maj. Duncan's staff, is a carpenter of the first water. He was busy with the hammer and saw. He put a screen around his mess tent and it was absolutely void of files and grasshoppers. Shower baths were in vogue at the camp. Bright and earl' eyes, the boys were bright and earl' eyes. There were conveniences in all parts of the camp. On Saturday one of the main water pipes broke and it remained for Sergt. Wm. Berry to show his plumbing ability. This he didomeness (The continued.) FREE PUBLIC BATH HOUSE FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE AT LOUISVILLE SPECIAL ATTENDANTS ARE IN CHARGE Physicians Make Daily Inspection for Comfort—The National Benevolent Union Doing Good Business—Society Notes. Special to THE FREEMAN. LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The colored peony Rev. W. M. Oliver...Mrs. B. V. Lewle of this city have been given a free public bath house, which is located on it. It is beautiful in Green and Walnut. It is beautiful in Green and Walnut. finest brick and the interior is handsomely furnished with all the most modern equipment for an up-to-date bathing room. It is under the supervision of the custodian. Anyone visiting this city can go directly from the station to one of the cleanest and most sanitary bath houses. I and I have been the employ of the city are required to make daily inspection of these houses and are held to strict account for the correctness of their reports. Mrs. Eilee Averitt of Shelbyville was in the city this week. Mr. B. W. Williams of Chicago is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson have returned from an enjoyable trip to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Bell Grey has returned from her trip to Detroit and looks the picture of health. Dr. R. S. Rives of Knoxville, Tenn., spent a few hours in our city on last Monday. Mr. Chas. H. Boswell of Lexington is visiting Mr. Eugene Lewis of 1612 Gallagher street. Rev. T. F. Blue, our city librarian, has returned to the city after a very fine trip through the East. Master Morris Taylor, the son of Mrs. Maude Taylor, of West Magazine street, is visiting New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Mesdames Cooper and Oliver gave an outing at Shawnee Park last week. A very large number of visitors and friends were present. Mrs. Ida Stafford has returned to the city after a very delightful visit to the beautiful city of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Eugene Pollard and Mrs. Mamle Anderson have returned from the State Encampment at Frankfort. Mrs. George Pemberton of 1928 Magazine street and her daughter Atholee have gone to Chicago for a brief visit. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frend enlisted as a host of friends. Mrs. Decora Yancy and Mrs. Mary Jordan were the guests of honor. Mrs. Eugene M. Dickerson, accompanied by her niece, Miss Estella Shiley, has returned from a pleasant stay of three weeks in Chicago. The Quinn Chapel and Jacob Street Moonlight excursion as very largely attended all who were up the river had the best of the season. Miss Marporie Guy, after a pleasant stay in the new city, the Blue Grass" region visiting Lexington Frankfort and Midway, has returned home. Miss Emma B. Kaye and Mrs. Elimira Lomax have been on Lomax, K. where they have as delegates to the District Conference of the M. E. Church. Mrs. J. T. Brown, nee Lou Minor, and daughter have returned to Washington, D. C. William a lifelong visit to her saint Mrs. William Morris, of West Magazine street. Mr. Daniel Macome, who has been the guest of Miss B. B. Hughes and Mrs. J. E. Childress, has returned to his home in Indianapolis after a pleasant stay of several weeks. The great bill for the Lyre Theater this week was Hayden and Vaughn in "The Bellboy and the Maid"; Cliff Ross, King of funmakers, and Mr. Wally Thompson, the old reliable. *** Mrs. Eliza B. Anderson, one of the chief attendants in the female ward at the Lakeland Asylum, who has been very seriously ill is sufficiently recovered to visit her friends. Adiantant Bart I. Riles was in attendance at the Environment at Frankfurt and was having such a good time up there that many of his friends predicted that he couldn't come back. weeks' engagement at the Lyre, have gone to Indianapolis, and it is rumored that a certain popular undertaker, who went "hog wild, is wearing crepe. Oh, you "Greasly bear!" Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redd gave an interview to the graduate of the Central High School, who has been engaged in office work as a stenographer, will leave in a few days to begin her life work as a teacher in the schools of the University. She will be missed by her many friends and compan- ions, as she is considered one of the most amenable and even-tempered young ladies in the city. The Great Griffin Sisters, after a two Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Woodard of West Chestnut street are the happiest persons that the stork has visited this month. Her clerical position in the Treasury Department has made her after having visited here on account of the very serious illness of his two brothers. Mr. Horace Morris of Washington, D.C., who is the first person to bounce girl, who arrived on the 17th inst. Mr. Horace Morris of Washington, D.C., who is the first person to bounce girl, who arrived on the 17th inst. Mr. Albert Hathaway, better known as Doodles," leaves for his old home at versallies, in Woodford county, to visit the children of childhood. It has been 23 years since his last visit, and he is expecting a right royal welcome from all of the boys. Mr. Walter Tinsley has purchased the Lyre Cafe at 103 West Walnut street (upstairs) and is now prepared to meet the most up-to-date meals in the city, persons are invited to call and inspect the furniture and equipment. The patronage of all is solicited. Miss Bessie Johnson of 24th and Magazine streets, who is a very popular and efficient school teacher, Walnut School, is to be married in a few days. S.B. Flack. The bridal chamber is being decorated, papered and otherwise prepared for Mr. Peter Walker, who makes a specialty of such work. Formals, Dutch lunch last week at their house, 232 Eleventh street. Among those present was Mrs. Richard Perrin, Mr. Mack Lemons, Mrs. Richard Perrin, Mr. Albert Williams, Mrs. James Curran, Mr. Albert Williams, Mrs. James Curran, enjoying and your correspondent. After enjoying and your correspondent, the fullest extent they adjourned to meet next night at the residence of Mr. Albert Williams, 1301 West Green street. The National Benevolent Union, an organization does the business of insuring colored paper accidents and sickness, reports that it has secured more applications within the past year than ever were obtained in any like manner. The organization people begin to take out insurance policies and to join building and loan societies to keep a little bank account, it shows that the training to have a little of that prudence which is the foundation of independence. Mr. Julius J. Seals, manager of the Lyre Theater, has engaged Mr. James R. Roberts, the great scenic artist, to conceive and paint the scenery for this popular production during the past two weeks has brought about a useful transformation in the general appearance of the stage. It will certainly paint the scenery for the patrons of this house, they are fostering an enterprise that from beginning to end is the result of New York's energy and energy. The impression has gone forth and the beautiful scenery that has been recently shown here was brought by the performers and the announcement in deference to a modest artist, one who knows the alpha and omega of light and shadow and all those accomplishments of centuries into an hour-glass. WEST BADEN, IND. Special to THE FREEMAN. Mrs. Nancy Rice and her daughter, Mrs. Lula McDonald, and Master Law- er, Mrs. McDonald, of Chattanooga, Tenn. are visiting some of her friends, Mrs. Chas. Rice and Joseph Rice. Mrs. Rice is very proud of her children and is having the time of her life. Mrs. Mc- crow, leave Sunday for Cincinnati, where she will be with her husband, Mr. Chas. McDonald, and from there will visit a few friends in Louisville, returning to their native home at Chatt- nato, where she will be among those that are guests to the Jersey Open Hotel during August are: Mr. Berry Hickman of Paris, Ky.; Mr. John T. Louis and Mr. John H. Corbin of Paris; Mr. Alonzo Lock of Memphis, Tenn; Mr. James Lock of Mary Board of Anchorage, Ky.; Mr. L. G. Lock of ville, and Mr. John Hardin of Louisville; Mr. Lewis Brown of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kyles and son of East Rock, Ky.; Mr. J. H. Kyles and Jack and Jardin Hanlin of Evansville, Ky. Thomas Berry of Chicago and Mr. Thomas Walker and twelve of his Texas Giants, were also guests of the hotel and the Spruels, having five games with the Spruels, having five live the six games played... Mr. William Bell, quite a favorite at the Springs, has closed his chill parlor on account of the injuries he is dealing with in his the business, Mr. Bell is in the almost everybody at the Springs and it was thought he had at last struck the keynote in business. Try it again, Mr. But he sure to start as sole owner, and the public will know that you are not a Judas. DECATUR, ILL. St. Peter's A. M. E. Sewing Circle held their annual picnic at Fairview Park Fridee the 19th. Quite a large crowd attended the picnic, which cost $300 a year for the church. The program of last Sunday night in honor of Miss Pauline Nickens was a fine affair. The girls, boys, men and women, took part in the exercises. Miss Harry Pauley of Danville and Mrs. Frank Hughes spent last Sunday with Miss Davis of 149 East Main Street. MT. VERNON O. Mrs. May entertained a few friends Monday evening in honor of her birthday. Mrs. May met the Gormer of Middleport, .Mrs. Ferguson of Cleveland and Mrs. Cooper of Springfield are visiting their mother, Mrs. Marilyn Holinsworth left Monday for Circleville to visit friends.....Mr. Ulysses Newsome city visiting friends and attending the Simmons reunion.....Mrs. John Richardson has returned from Lima after attending the grand session of the Household of the Winston Churchill and have gone to Barnsville for residence. C.H.&D. General News Decatur and return $1.50 Hume " " " $1.25 Bloomingdale " " " $1.00 Special train leaves at 7 a.m. Cincinnati $1.50 Rushville and return $1.00 Connersville " " " $1.00 Rushville and Connersville tickets good going and return on all trains (regular or special) of Sunday for which sold. Mme. L. C. Parrish Hair Culturing, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment W. E. H. For stimulating the growth of the hair, use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Tonic. Per bottle 50c. For cleansing, beautifying, and preserving the teeth, use Parrish's Pearl Tonic. Repeat 25c. Wigs, Switches, Pomps and Puffs to match your hair. Splendid workmanship. Reasonable prices. Parrish's Never Fail Hair Food is absolutely one of the best preparations on the market. It stops the hair from falling out or breaking off. It beautifies and enriches it, and makes it grow. Send 10 cents for a sample jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. MME. L. C. PARRISH. 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPEPS 83 West Pearl Street INDIARAPOLIS Both Phones LBPD TRY BLACKER'S Home Made Candies, SODA'S Cigars and Tobacco 847 Indiana Avenue. "Home Cooking" Is a term often abused in a news- paper advertisement. YOU GET IT AT Stephen's Restaurant 2913 State Street, Chicago, Illinois Charles H. Cook, PANTATORIUM Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. 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 some- thing on hand that is the very thing you need. Special bargains to young married couples. New phone 8407. 883 Indiana Ave. 223 West Vermont street. JAS. N. SHELTON. LUCAS B WILLIN Phones—New 3058, Old, Main, 4694. Shelton & Willis, (Licensed Embalmers) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Best Service. Lady Attendant. Lowest Prices. Bar-Keeper's Friend Metal Polish AN INFALLIBLE UP-TO-DATE ARTICLE USED BY MOREN PEOPLE THAN ALL OTHER METAL POLISHES COMBINED One pound boxes 25 cents, at all drug stores and dealers. --- CINCINNATI, O. MT. STERLING, KY. ...Mr. John Thompson, of Chicago, attended the funeral of his mother here last Sunday...Mrs. Eliza Frye and mother, Mrs. Whaley, of Dayton, Ohio, are here DECATUR. ILL. Miss Syla Lawrence gave a fish party this week. The pastor and his wife and quite a number of young folks went out and enjoyed the day...Mrs. A. Stewart of Terro Haute passed through the city Sunday on route to her home in Lincoln, Ill. Mrs. Jose Burmell of 149 East Main street has just returned from Lincoln and Atlanta, Ill. and leaves Sunday for Chicago and Milwaukee to spend the remainder of the summer. A. Littleton, honor of Miss Panline of the B. C. College, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday in Decatur on business in the interest of the school...St. Peter's A. M. E. church gave a musical and literary program on a Saturday, a graduate of Wilberforce University...Miss Frances Bronner left last week for Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Falls. D. P. KANE CO. Manufacturer of the BEST and CHAPEST ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Send for Circular. 212 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleef, Gonorrhoea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles. MIDY THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Mrs. Mamie Moore has returned from Carbondale, Ill. She was a delegate from the local Order of the Eastern Star. The grand wife of the president, affecting the welfare of the order, Plans were perfected for the establishment of an Eastern Star Home for the benefit of the aged members of the organization, and $1500 was raised for the project. The location of the home is yet to be decided....Mrs. A. D. Cecil and son Tames and daughter Mr. Thomas Lawrence and son John Lawrence and son John will leave Thursday, the 18th, for Niagara Falls....Mrs. A. D. Cecil was returned from Metropolis, where he was a representative ofvention of G. W. F. as a representative of Golden-Bell Lodge, No. 6800....Douglas Cecil met with a very painful accident last week while role skating at a number of rinks. He broke his arm and brought the wrist....Miss Gale Rankin and Frances Rogan of Macon were in the city visiting friends Monday....Don't forget to read Freeman every Saturday. Call phone 4852, and one will be delivered to your door. BOWLING GREEN, KY BATTLE CREEK, MICH. YOUNGSTOWN, O. S. F. Shepard, of Dayton, stopped over in the city Sunday, on his way to the Masonic convention in Massillon. Harry Green, of Cleveland, the health his health.....Mrs. R. D. Link, of Thomas street entertained a number of ladies at her home Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. David Manson, of Chicago. Mr. Green, of Chicago, well known in this city.....Logan Lodge, K. of P., will give their annual banquet in Excelsior parlors September 15th.....Miss Dolle Johnson, of Pittsburg, no side of the city, will give their annual banquet North avenue, this week.....Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Belle Walker have opened a first-class restaurant at 21 Chestnut street.....Mrs. James Kelley died in Cleveland at a count of the accident of Miss Jessie Gardin by a fall.....James Coleman of Evans, is the guest of his sister, Mrs Nancy Finney, of St. Louis avenue.....The four sisters of Finney were invited to Washington died Thursday.....Mrs. Agnes Lucas, of Scott street, entertained in honor of Mrs. David Manson, of Chicago Tuesday afternoon and evening. The house selections were rendered by the guest. At 6 o'clock dinner was served to fourteen ladies, and at 8 o'clock a reception in honor of Mrs. Manson. There were forty selections were rendered during the evening: Piano selections, Mrs. Manson; Address, Thomas Green, attorney; Piano selections, Mrs. Jincch, attorney; Piano selections from Dunbar, M. T. D. Berry and music by the North Side clubmil ... The Household of Ruth met Thursday afternoon. Harry Brooks and son are the guests. Mrs. A. Morris returned home last week after two weeks' visit at Twin Lake, Ohio ... A number of Youngstown people will attend the John Wesley church picnic at Cascade park Tuesday, August 16, 2014. The friends in Jamestown this week... The Choral Society met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes in regular session and rehearsed some new music... The Buckeye Lodge of Elks gave one of their whist parties Thursday evening. It was a feature of the season, and the party was attended by guests from Youngstown and the lodge is arranging for a series of parties this winter... Mrs. David is the guest of relatives in Erie. McALISTER, OKLA The "grandpa clause," the proposed amendment to the State constitution, was passed in 1972. It goes to the federal courts to be fought out in the forum. In the counties in which Negroes predominate in politics, the state legislature votes white Republicans; in communities in which the whites predominate the sentiment was against the measure, though plurality; in many instances by a resolution in school management throughout Georgia, the moral and literary standing are being supplanted by a more competent corps. ... Mrs. Mattie Key South left for Muskogee for a visit to friends... Hon. E. Turner, Mrs. Mattie Key South turned from the sitting of the State Grand Lodge of the Masonic order at Guthrie. A grand session was reported. Mrs. B. McCutechon, who has been visi- ving relation to Mrs. Mattie Key South, Prof. I. B. McCutechon, here last Tuesday. They are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. South. Since their visit, Mrs. B. McCutechon guests at many social functions. A most delightful social was given them last Friday evening by Mesdames South and Letitia Grant at the home of the former. Mrs. B. McCutechon's short program was rendered: Musical; quotation from Dunbar; instrumental solo. Miss Hazel McDaniel; selection from Dunbar, Mrs. Miss Rosie Stansbury, instrumental solo. Mrs. Miss Rosie Stansbury, musical Mrs. Letitia Grant. A very delightful Mines and Buried Treasures Discovered Mines and Buried Treasures Discovered THE mineral wealth of this country has hardly been scratched. Untold millions in gold, silver, iron and copper mines are the fortunate men or women who discover their true location. A wonderful instrument called the Spanish Magnetic Needle has recently been perfected. It has been used with wonderful accuracy in discovering both mines and treasures. This needle has interchangeable parts designed for use to indicate mineral sought for. Lost and buried treasures of money, gold and silver are located. Successful Miners Use These Needles One writes: "Have got $10,000 in gold located." Another: "Located $400 first time I went out." Another: "I have discovered a silver mine on my plainsland with this mineralogy and mineralogists value this silver mine at $80,000." In the past these needles have been almost impossible to get, but now thanks to the Miners and Prospectors of the area, these needles and other mineral rods can be supplied at low prices. Write today for large catalogue—garantee and full information. Address P & M AGENCY, 725 Second St., Palmyra, Pa. repeat followed. These attended: Mrs. L. B. McCutcheon, honorice; Misses Grace T. B. McCutcheon, honorice; Misses Fanta, fanta; Dr. Hattie Bryant Kyle, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Lemos, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lane, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mrs. Grace, McCullahan, Grace Stansbury, Elsie Hart, Lyda Anderson, J. W. Price, Nannie Lewis, Fannie Curry, Hattie Allison, Cecelia Cunne, J. W. Price, Mattie Woods, Prof. J. B. McCutcheon MERIDIAN, MISS. Consumption Book 200 PAGE MEDICAL BOOK OR CONSUMPTION FREE This valuable medical book tells in plain, simple language how Consumption can be cured in your own home. If you know of any one suffering from Consumption Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma or any throat or lung trouble, or are yourself afflicted, this book will help you to a cure. Even if you are in the advanced stage of the disease and feel there is no hope, this book will show you how others have cured themselves after all remedies they had tried failed, and they believed their case hopeless. Write at once the Yonkerman Consumption Remedy Co., 4221 Water Street, Kalamazoo, Mich., and they will gladly send you the book by return mail free and also treatment absolutely free, for they want evenifferer to have this wonderful remedy before it is too late. Don't wait—write today. It may mean the saving of your life. Drives Them Out of the House to Die is absolutely guaranteed to exterminate rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs, etc. for its drive rats and mice out of the house to die. $2. box $25.00 if fails. $2. box $25.00 if fails. or sent express prepaid on receipt of price. STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CHICAGO, IL. Bad Breath Bad Breath "For months I had great trouble with my stomach and used all kinds of medicines. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let you know that I shall recommend them to any one suffering from such troubles."—Chas. H. Halpern, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Slicen, Weaken or Gripe. Meat is not as bulk. The great tablet stamped a C.C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 923 Pennsylvania LINES EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUG. 28 $1.50 Louisville Ky. 40° Franklin $1.00 Seymour 60° Edinburg $1.29 Crothersville 75° Columbus $1.25 Scottsburg Leave Indianapolis 7 a. m. THE FASHION WEEKLY MME. SEAY 3531 State Street THE GREAT Northern Hotel 121-2 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga. anta stop in at the Great Northern Hotel, the city. Good comfortable bed rooms, neat hotel in the city for colored people, equip- or baths Cafe and all necessary conveniences do not stop with us. Special Rates to Theatrical s. Reasonable rates to all. For special rates M. STRONG. Mgr. and Prop. Classes Forming! Mrs. Alberta J. Grubbs Mano. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Grubbs will Students in Latin. 759 West Twenty-fifth Northwestern Ave. car. FRANK M. GOODMAN AND GOODMAN taking Co., who owned the business conducted by the late ectors & Embalmers Olo St., Terre Haute, Ind. Phones: Old 716: New 208 Mr. Nisbet for a number of years and is widely known in e Best Service. Reasonable Prices. KOKEN'S To the Traveling Public:— On your visit to Atlanta stop most homelike hotel in the city. ly furnished, the largest hotel in ed with hot and cold water baths. Stop in and see us if you do not st Sporting and Railroad Parties. Rea- mention The Freeman. W. M. STRO Summer Class See Mrs. All For lessons, Voice and Piano. F also coach High School Students Street, Indianapolis, Ind. North C. C. RHYAN RHYAN AND Successors of the J. N. Frist Undertaking Co. J, A. Nisbet. Funeral Director Odd Fellows' Temple 8th and Ohio St., Ter Mr. Goodman was associated with Mr. Nisbet the city We treat all alike Be visit to Atlanta stop in at the Great North the hotel in the city. Good comfortable beech the largest hotel in the city for colored pu- and cold water baths Cafe and all necessary see us if you do not stop with us. Special Rate Railroad Parties. Reasonable rates to all. freeman. W. M. STRONG. Mgr. and Prop. Amer Classes Form See Mrs. Alberta J. Grubbs Voice and Piano. Reasonable rates. Mr. High School Students in Latin. 759 West Milapolis, Ind. Northwestern Ave. car. RYAN FRANK M. GO RYAN AND GOODMEN N. Frist Undertaking Co., who owned the business con- trol Directors & Embass temple 8th and Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. Phones: Oli associated with Mr. Nisbet for a number of years and is at all alike Best Service. Reason On your visit to Atlanta stop in at the Great Northern Hotel, the most homelike hotel in the city. Good comfortable bed rooms, neatly furnished, the largest hotel in the city for colored people, equipped with hot and cold water baths Cafe and all necessary conveniences Stop in and see us if you do not stop with us. Special Rates to Theatrical Sporting and Railroad Parties. Reasonable rates to all. For special rates mention The Freeman. W. M. STRONG. Mgr. and Prop. For lessons, Voice and Piano. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Grubbs will also coach High School Students in Latin. 759 West Twenty-fifth Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Northwestern Ave. car. RHYAN AND GOODMAN Successors of the J. N. Frist Undertaking Co., who owned the business conducted by the late J, A. Nisbet. Funeral Directors & Embalmers Odd Fellows' Temple 8th and Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. Phones: Old 716: New 238 Mr. Goodman was associated with Mr. Nisbet for a number of years and is widely known in the city We treat all alike Best Service. Reasonable Prices. BARBER CHAIR No.225. KOKEN BARBERS'S MANUFACTUR Bowman's The Wonderful Hair KOKEN BARBERS' SUPPLY CO., St. L. MANUFACTURERS man's Hair Por e Wonderful Hair Grower and Beaut HAS... ... NO... BERS' SUPPLY CO., St. Louis, Mo. NUFACTURERS s Hair Pomade Real Hair Grower and Beautifier HAS... ... NO... ... EQUAL No. 225. KOKEN BARBERS'SUPPLY CO., St. Louis, Mo. MANUFACTURES Bowman's Hair Pomade Bowman's Hair Pomade The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier M. E. H. This pomade is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever placed on the market. No one will ever know what a fine pomade is until they have tried it. Words cannot express how beautiful and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of jars have been sold, and every case seems to give general satisfaction—we have never received a word of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who had given up ever having their hair grow in on the sides, now tell us that our pomade has thickened and made their hair grow in beautifully. It is a positive cure for dandruff and n and women. This pomade having such and beauty of the hair, it will be only a will be using BOWMAN'S HAIR P Only One Size, 50 Cents Address all matters to W. L. e cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dress this pomade having such superior qualities in aid the hair, it will be only a short time when every lad BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. , 50 Cents Send 10 Cents for Sample matters to W. L. BOWMAN, ruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men having such superior qualities in aiding the growth be only a short time when every lady in the land HAIR POMADE. Send 10 Cents for Sample and Circular 7. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. It is a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men and women. This pomade having such superior qualities in aiding the growth and beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lady in the land will be using BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Only One Size, 50 Cents Send 10 Cents for Sample and Circular Address all matters to W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. 2959 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. New Shampoo Dryer Straightener! It in the World! and the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the most at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. and $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. Taylor's New and Hair Stra The Best in This Comb, properly heated, and the use of erimpy hair straight and silky at every e Don't put it off but send $1.00 too PRICE OF COMB $1. and light here Or's New Shampoo Hair Straightener! Best in the World properly heated, and the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, will straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth put it off but send $1.08 today and get the Comb by return Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of the Lacreol Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimped hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. ```markdown ``` --- SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most co- mb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand ults use LaCrete Hair Pomade. It not only meets every tener, but promotes a luxuriant growth of the hair. Price MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most this country for colored people, such as Bange, Wige, Puffa, Combs, Brushes, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Howe When writing please mention this paper. MOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method closed up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price 50c takes a luxuriant growth of the hair. Price 25c. CALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line colored people, such as Bange, Wige, Puffa, Switches, Poms, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. Writing please mention this paper. Summer Classes now forming. No profession easier acquired or more profitable. Are you interested? If so write for terms and particulars. :: :: :: CONGRESS Hydraulic Pedestal Chair Iron Porcelain Enamel Satisfies for material, style, mechanism, strength, reliability and price. Write to us for terms. You can have New Chairs. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece; highly polished and fully nickel plateled; steel bolts which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of Comb to prevent the handle from getting loose or coming off. Remember to hang in one piece. Non-toxic. Will last a lifetime. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. CHICAGO, ILL. i rw m \ san iS a READ MY FREE OFFER eigen Ke 2 oP a iy Faeyr. ee ere gourelé he at Rote witnoct tbe aid of = docar~and toe a raat ioe a oes i ae ee cceetaie eine roueapraiase oes ma te geame alana Taree gectereauts ae Celene rey ag fea, Voce eereneeecareet laa & a ns a ace i irre | nti ag Wate ae! Gio hana oS res ohare be'yaktone men ea This fifty-cent box of Balm of Figs AM@AgA will not cost you one cent at é Hr sate! to sash ee aera ee f : “sa hige tae neta cl coat" ga 1 Sina acne ote ay eames “BaF ei cont tomer, Sp alee eat ae oa is ' ree ect eee ae ae eet ae ee i eet et fel ‘ oe ete ig ae ee Oa my y; < Frew ll convines you of its merit. Nothing is so Wy < ed Po icon ne Sag PEs Re : san atc eet ea z : lent a SB OF Fan Toe Sa Cg Aiba ee | ites HARRIET Mt RICHARDS, Box aBt Jollet, ittinots. Agee BS “Tw Macics Two TMHES LARGER THAN PCTURE-ITIS 91m LOW or REET am THE) SHAMPOO eee b=, IC brier ) ie FZ Ano HAIR-STRAIGHTENER. J ‘ Tse Fe nase | ANYWHERE NUS $| 29) i COs MAILED #ornce eas $122 NT OO UO SEN MaWGY oy bast Office MONEY ONDERS Every lady can have 9 beautiful and luxuriant head of hair it she usea a MAGIC. “ATter'a shampoo ‘or bath the Magic dries the hair, removing ‘the duadrutf; wad it wit 4 Straighten the curllest head of hat. : "me Sovie will no burn or injure dhe hale, Dees aae: the Combis never heated. ‘The steel heat- loz ar als ons the hat, t alone, put into the flame ot the alcohol or gusheater, Tie Aliuimum Como ia easily detached from the heating bar. thens after the bar is heat- site Syels into lace and is held bya tura of the handle. Siilhe Heater is aio suitable for curling irons, has'e cover and can be carried in & decide a : - ce a — #8 AMV AGRS a> , = : aa 4 TOP vA e x yj Magle Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magie Aleohol Heater $0.50. Liberalterms to agents. Write fortersture today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. = |) THE SMALLEST BIBLE IN) yp) ee eee ee eae <a oe ie cd... A ae Ai ae ~ 5 vin ae Se | ae as Ee aw’ Ae i 5 Te Ry ay le aw . ae gisHOP GRANT'S ADDRESS. jvered at the Puget Sound Confer. Deliver yynich Convened in Lee Chapel Sr. E. Church, Seattle, Wash. August 10. ‘! ¢y satotul, acknowledgment ¥ vi? Etiter tor the "preserva ‘irouih the diseases” and cier Sean.” During the ce ie thousands have. been eis Seung, spme prepared and io Cee nite we Have Been sare y work of the Christian . wot "Souts out ‘of thelr sina, Cure aking necessary preparation for ee y must live in eternity. The oe at comes to us is to build and so (satters ot thowe who. pep: feet ot they tag” beable. to oye si al! sin and ungodiiness, This cand 851.0". ough the preaching of the i te om Netruction in our tellgious ove (NOUS corvices In the ehureh, suck sesitetion® Cringe, class meetings, love~ Be ee na alep. by our association feast mic One Peliploue mocletion, such ne 2°") sre and. Yeung People's Chrige ah Ne organizations. Tt 1s gt suf: tan ‘uive persona Into our com= feet © “elcome. them a members. of pang ond eee muse build. then ap tho Cures of heart and Ute, which will on, S(ed clairvoyant, the great femate orn with the double” (eaul) yell. * one of the old ancient oSuthern wovan's of New Orleans. She is @ liv- *, Uiveologist and phystogomist. She S dlainiy what you are adapted for in ‘y eoding your brain and mind, With Sp of her hana she gives you-a eourse © to enable you to overcome. all 1 She has made thousands of * yonne. “Read the eth chapter, 9th we oc St “Matthews: "“Bleassd are the ‘ for they shall be called the { God." She reunites the sep- makes peace where there ia con- Your husband’ or wife or sweet {LSU never forsake "you, bet will love rey you sooner if you will only ‘ady'a consultation. Read what . dies of your city say: "Ye. we a Godsend to us. My husband {ow parated over a year ago, and just T'calied on’ this lady, he. re= s ne. eW are together and happy. Tak eQens Indy says: The one T loved re- s wl of write me. 1 called on this angi We are now ‘engaged. . You can't a ‘iss consulting this gifted lady. TNL Sifted to read chatacters. She ehal- fe he “World to excel her advice on traci’, business, ‘amily and Snancial se aqatteumites. ‘the separated, causes v8 marviages with one of Your eholee- By {ais allowed In her place of business. [g,ines ML wishes alled: ateletly @ Chie= fur") and tenda entirely on her heaveniy? fave (i 20 are painful or ailing, think you coon; Uae Witcherafted, go to see her, She ™ clghty yeara in the jungles of Africa, ip oar enable them to overcome the temptations ‘and trials of the present world and finally enter the Home of Many Mansions which our Lord spoke of While upon earth. The. A. BE. EB. Church ts the largest Meth- Oaist body composed ot our people tn the United States, and. therefore, the greater Fesponsibility is upon us and the greater task before us for tle next one hundred years. I will give you the statlaties ast have collected ‘them? African Union Methodist Protestant Church—> MERSIN SI cise5 teleeEAe Ste nab Gharohes sass, -ededer wate be Communteants ve. TE ast ALM. Zion Church MIRIRLRR 000. fencensin 2 y5ieecs 3/887 CHURGHRS = ones sess seystece <RA8y Communteanta 206600000. 2057% a60'd08 Colored ME. Church— MIBSEORR ee. sseescaseSetnes! 3,899 Gharehee ore sais ve LSet ee aa Communteanta 22000000 1020277 axons Colored Members in’ Bf. E. Ghureh MIRRORS eee cece secetssess 8,800, GROCERS sels caress see opus 488. Commynteants .02..°...000011 assto00, ALM. EB) Chureh— = MisiaRaes 25 abs cscs necocau > WARE GUBGHES on eescccesiees csineosy BORE Communtcamts Nov veeesre. 2112) 948624 Total number of churches, com- posed of colored people, includ i ing all denominations........... 62,832 Ministers ce eceeees eessseercee 28809 Communteanis 21020. T0005 s,son%ass and has traveled through 34 States doing goed "wherever she went. Head St. Soha, Sthvcnapter, 38rd: verse, “Ut this man in not Of God, he’ could ao. motng.™ “1 for one, atone in the midst. My hart ached from the cruel treatment of my Rosband and the way he would throw away His time and money, until I consulted. this Mengertal ladys tt will soon, bee. year, Throweh her ko has deen «loving bashed: tind teday" he presents me with a Tovely Tot ontwhich. he "will build. a” home. "Tongue Can't praise het too highly. ‘Thousands are flocking to see this _won- erful lady, daily.” Hers powerful consulta: flow wtten needed has sent ‘sonatine to. the Homes ‘of all who called. Dont puto, but tat Conee, it you wiah to enfoy future Rappiness tou stay call at ‘all hours, aise Sunday. Don't delay.” Highly endorsed by Sn the. press, tenchore, preacherm, lawyers tua ‘doctor and come well Tecommended ty cour of the leading lodges, the MTs Unites, Order’ of "True Reformers, also” the Calanthan Court. The church. society of fer heme; known bythe name of Ualted Sisters of Chasity of the Missionary. Church, Sud loved ty. ail. Goa bas endowed her ith “tn dunspestabie. Blessing. to aid, he Tani.” She deals ts nothing fo be antamea She wants to hear from all that are in troviile or distress. Address MADAM Mc. NAIRDEE, 1002 N. Senate Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind Positively mo attention paid to” letters switteit'Sne dows inslooed THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. years ‘ago. we had no knowledge of Chris- Hanity, mo "knowledge: of the Engiish lan- fuage.’ no’ knowledge of "the Bible, no Knowledge of American ‘civilization, amd, In the "language of. Frederick Douglaas,” we Asked, “Do. not Judge us by tho helghis to eh we have Climbed. wut By” the depths rom ‘whence we: cama” ‘To Know God ‘is the hishest knowledge known to" man. ‘and. to know man isthe Second ‘in “importance. “Goodness is_ the Sreatest: possession. in. Heaven, In man, oF Gn the earth, ‘The. Arst care’ of a gospel Inlnistor should be the perfecting of charac~ ter, Jesus Christ being his ideals A kenow- Sage of His goodness will assist man in be- coming Ke Christ. To have knowledge of His wisdom will make man wise, To know Hils “meres” will ‘enable man to be, more fovapic ana “charitable. toward ‘his “fellow: men. To know man will, eliminate. the thought of being strangers, and where such exisis we become ono family on the tace ot the “earth, ‘with & disposition to mu- toally’ ansiat eachother in the way of lite Tea to be regretted by. all. good, citizens during the last ten years of more that the feeling of estrangement between the races has become more. general and prejudice agninat the. weaker ‘and more unfortunate Ra been on’ the, increase. Occasionally Signs ‘ot this can be seen In some of our Christian ‘organizations. It. is not ‘Unfair to''say that the Cathoilcs apparently show ‘esa preSudice slong certain ines than. any ctiier denomination im our country. It is Sencrally conceded in the ‘East that the expressions and. inflience of Cardinal Gib- Dons saved our people tfom being distran- chised in Maryland. as. they” have. practi: faily been invscveral other Southern Staten Not’ tong’ since I heard “Archbishop John Treland of ‘Minnesota speak In Kantas City And" when No wan through felt am i i Should iiké to see him Eresiaent. of the United States, and the address ho delivered tbo. made a tessage to Congress, A de- nomination with 14,847,027 communicants and 4,848. parochial schools. with such men 4 these at ita head must be regarded. a One of the wreatest forces on the continent. You “wilt “say this iv pretty” liberal for. Methodist ‘bishop. In ‘anawor t have ont {o say that I have made up my mind to ‘ame, the friends of my race ‘wherever 1 find them, fn church oF In State those who occupy. the pulbite of this ‘nation will Wenovnes rime. and lawlessness In. torms suficiont. to convince law-break: ers and criminals that they mean what they fay, and if they will become am aggressive 9 the ministry was against slavery, crime will “ceaeo and, Yawlessness will, have no Future inthe “land of the free and the home of the brave” ‘How can a man and his famuly feet sage ina community where twenty. heipiess citizens can be ahot to death without ‘cause, aa waa the case July 20th Rear Palestine, Tex” The statement “swith- Out. cause” camo from the sheriff of that County, and f trust that “we may a0. con: ‘Guct ourselves that the officers of the ‘iawe ‘may. always be able to report that we have suffered without, cause ‘when such “attacks are made Had this taken place in_ the days of Governor Hoxs of that great State {ie iminals would bave been brousit. to Justice. ' ‘The opportunities and possibilities for our people ‘in the Southern States are as good avanywhere on earth, and when the fecl~ ing brought on by the’ civil war haw passed | ‘and "Southern atesmen. make up "thelr Ininds to protect the man of color tn his fivit and politieal rishta the South will Dave: athe labor, skiied and common, that it ‘cody and will find Itself as prosperous. as the world can amtord. "The, wealth of out ‘poopie it prineipally. found. im that portion Of"the ‘country and. we can Work the. sol whine months in the years “What more can manish for, Tam glad to say that tho Atlanta Con- stitution, tho” leading newspaper of the South, is already pleading for better. treat= ment of our people, and. other papers are falling. in ino so much 80° that we aro ex pecting a great change in our favor. Let Es show" our appreciation to. our’ friends North ana’ South and. do nothing. that will Gniay’ the. coming of more’ favorable eondl- tlona, “I say this Because the most of you fare from the South and will understand me. However, every person of color should un- derstand that we are on (tial and. will be for tho next Afty years. After that our status as citizens ‘will become a Asture and fe'depends largely upon the conduct of each individual_as to what, that ‘status. will be We should make” ourselves a necesalty 1h cvery community where wo live because of Sur usefulness, our integrity and habits of Industry. Washington ts a-axeat State, and its re- sourcen have hardly been touched.” A coun: fry where people are malting $500 an acre Yearly on apples ts an inviting’ fela for ail Hatious and the onan of color, who ts the beat tiller of the soll in the country, should Occupy these flelde and furnish the produce for the. markets, and as Dr. ‘Booker. Washington, would ‘put, it, “There will be 20 color line in apples.” ‘ram just. trom Spokane, where we spent a week, and. found that they have orKan- ined 'a ‘company known aa Deer ‘Lake rel fated’ Orchards Company. ‘The ‘men con fectea with it have shown thelr ability. to Menage by_what they have. already. accu- mulated, "We are expecting much at the hands of this. company. Col, J Me Gracie. of Little Rook, Ark, wont to Italy for Italians to take the place of our people. on his farms, and. after three Sears trial with these foreigmers tho words Accredited to. him are these: “They are & People who. care. nothing. for thelr con- Enets; “they® are" money mad, with mo thought ue for the dollar.” A. company in’ Louisiana hax tried ‘the same with the Tapanese., In_leas than twenty. years. from how the American people will be convinced that the Diack man ia as good @ farmer as thero:is in -Ameriea. ‘March 7 this year Representative. Sisson of Missiasippl offered resolution in. Con- Gress which directs the Attorney-General. of Siew 'United States tov aubmit to tho Sue brome Court the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Ximenaments tothe. Constitution of the United "States ‘with a view to having the highest tribunal. In the’ government. declare hull and’ vod these ‘amendments. Stil an- Sther, “Congressman offered. a” resolution which, I€ passed. will put every colored. sol- Mier out of the United States army. These [fesolutions are simply ‘there tobe acted ‘pon, but you can ace Row necessary itis ‘Yor ts to catablish the fact beyond a doubt that wo are in every way. worthy of Ameri- can citizenship. This done, we shall al- says have friends sufficient to protect those Tights common to all good eltizens, Divorce. Many sociologists contend that the dl- voren evil Is. the greatest menace to. the Titure ‘Wweitare of the -Ameriean. republic. They argue. that, the ‘conatantiy increasing provatence, of “aivozgea. wil ultimately de= Mtroy_ the manctity. of the. marriage. relation find’ bring” bout. condition of texalized free tove ‘which. will undermine famity. lite uproot the homes and. finally. corrupt 89° Hlety to the ore, Atcording “to.” the census given out at Washington, covering ‘a period of twenty Years from" 1880 to 1906 fe has Been found That out of a total of 12892004 marriages there “were 245,895 “divorces. ‘They also show that. from’ 1870" to. 1880. the popula. om" increased. 30. per cent, but the in creaso in, divorces “was 70” percent. In 18F0 ‘the rate per, 190,000 ‘married persons wean §1, while in 1900 it. tose to 200. That Info ray, divorce was more. than twice. as Common’ in 1900 as it was forty. years ago. It ie torthor claimed, according’ to statis: tics, that the United States. shows @ higher OEGAtGES Ot aIVGrceR WAPI Tone CURA Bargains in Mining Stocks International Asbestos Compens’s prin, i now ine or sate. «very limiced nck nf this Stock secured ‘whieh will Ve sid. at 0e ‘per Share for the noxt few weeks, 50% on your in- Yestment immediately “upon your purchase, this stock will edvance in price many” 100% in {retvemoy the time, You exnnot afford to miss this oppartunity. "Money returned on request iftoo late for this special fering. Lowest amount #014 100 shares will sell on the 10 month Installment plan. Gali or write for any Acbes tea Literarure, Address "John'T. Abmatage. (2) iret St. or “P.O. Boras, Ramonton. ‘Alberta Canada” ‘The Freeman can be found at Mr. J. L Pollock's, 364 Indiana avenue, ~ Indian apelte, Dad sentiment fs not growing in favor of tem- Derance. | The penitentiaries, “asylums, the ‘srave and hell ftselt all stand as withceses ‘of ‘death and “destruction that has beer ‘brought to the human family by Intemper ance, | It must be apparent. to every” seer and statesman that there will come a time in the near future when distilleries and sa: loons must. pass from American soll. am glad to aay” that nota man of tay race ‘under “tne flag” manufactures Intosicating liquors, iy conclusion may I say, T hape that our conduct while we sojourn’ tn thia city wil ‘be ‘such as to influence the people In every home where we are entertained to @ better le, and that through out. instrumentality a hilgher estimate may” be" placed upon Christianity by the poople of Seattle. LOUISVILLE, KY. ‘Tho Anchorage Baptist, Church will give its annual pienie on Friday, August 26, on thelr beautiful grounds. Large crowds arg, expected from Out of the ety. Mrs, Ligzie Dier, who is-chairman of the com- mittee, is Working hard to make It a great Pp ay After an illness of six weeks’ duration Mr. J. H. Cross, 22 years of age, died at his home, 627 ‘South ‘sth street, ‘Thurs- singer and his voice will be missed from the choir of the Zion Methodist Church. ‘The ceremony Was conducted by the Rev. Goings, Saturday, at 2 p.m. paltle ‘Stork brought tg Mr. and are Lewis Johnson, of South Preston street, a Meaithy ‘Atteen-pound gin this “weeks ‘Tne ‘mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. Johnson holds a very lueretive position With the Hirsh Bros. Pickling Company, 14th and Cedar streets. ‘Mrs. Edna Richardson, of 404 South igth ‘street, left for Detroit, Mich. this week to visit her husband, "Mr. William Richardson. After a few ‘days of sight seeing tn that beautiful city, they will vis- it a number of cities of interest in the east and north. ‘They will be at home about the 1st of September. ~ Mr. Joe Knowles, formerly of Montana, has come among the boys to stay a while, and has opened a swell billiard parlor at 426 South 10th street, where the old- timers congregate and Spend their leisure moments, Oh, you Montana Kid, you are harder to hold ‘than the wild horse from your late hangout, ~~ ‘Mrs, Nora L. Payne, principal of the Malden Lane School, and her son Aaron are spending the dog days at Forest, the guests of Miss Georgia A. Smith. Master Aaron is in great demand at all éntertain- ments as he is an. elocutional prodigy. His ready of the Gettysburg speech of Lincoln is a marvel and his memory is ex- ceedingly tenaclus of recitations. ‘The John Brown Club was organized this week at 308 Center street. ‘The ob- Ject of the club is to collect facts in the career of the great abolitionist, to the end that bis memory might be cherished by those for whose freedom he gave his life. ‘The meetings consist of speeches and bio graphical sketches and will be presided over by Mr. David Colvin, the president. A number of city folks went out to Speer ee ane ae alata Sat Be, Tae Set a a a a ute, mee eis tna, Me Sere Se eee ae ater eal enaas Se a eee THE “FREEMAN” AT BALTIMORE. feaa puma aoe ass woe 516 West Conway street or Camden Sta- tion baggage room, by Harry McCubbins, cesar a aOR Robert T. Carnefix (Conkey’'s Old Stand) Prescriptions a Specialty. Your Trade Solicit- att cooler St. Clair St. and Senate Ave. Colored People Treated White. Se The Black Man—The Father of Civilization Proven by Biblical History, iter J, 3 Webb, Author. Price. postpaid $1.00 _ Write Elder J. M. Webb. 2111 Jackson Street, Seattle, Elder J.-M. Webb, alll Jackson Stn An organizer for the Afro-American Order of Owls. Good commission paid to organizers. For particulars, write G. W. Bland, 11134 W. Colfax Avenue, South Bend, ind. a BOSTON, MASS. 190 Dartmouth and 5 Harwick Streote, opposite Back Bay Station. Long Distance Fen bone, inoach room.” Bhone, Tremont. 4177. Alloue side rooms steam heated, $1.00 and upwards Special rates to Railroad men and Theatrioa) people. Good service at Tegular restaurant yrices. Upton Investment Co., Wm. H. Hardy. Prosidont: Iarael Rue, Treasurer. Start inthe Mail Order Book Business You can make 88 cents profit on » dollar and give your customer $3.00 value, Send 1c for dollar sample and full particulars. fe Morgan. 384 Vernon Ave., Chieago 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, Ttorine and Ovarian troubles. Tt cured me in one month. Tt is a simple, harmless lotion that can be prepared by anyone hay- ing the recepe. I will sond it FREE to every suffering sister who writes tome, I have nothing to sell Thisis a caso of wom- an helping woman, I send it FREB.* Ad- dress Mua, A. B. Hupwor. South Bend, Ind. —— EEE The National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C. Offers the following Special Courses; I. RELIGIOUS TRAINING. This course Istepeally adapted to toee wo desire aly sng as Settlement Workers, Deaconesses, YM. Gkx’and YW. 6A. teerstaries, Evangelists and Home Workers or Visitors. IL TRAINING FOR THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY, In tly Departmen young’ men . in practical ay cocad semis sont ovina neon course will be very thorough. The teachers frave been selected with great carp. MIL DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental, Iv. LITERAR' cademic and ‘collegiate. tY BRANCHES A: ic. V. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Vi. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY hoare worthy wil be helped. ‘Ail ‘applies: who are worthy wi Ft tions for admission must be made by Septem: der 15, 1910, ee Slob aol Por further fat ‘Training School, Durham, N. C. e ge Colored A. & M. Association 41st ANNUAL FAIR, LEXINGTON, KY Running Races, Trotting Races, Splendid Ring Exhibits, Ete. Splen- did Music, A Perfect Carnival of Attractions. Commencing Monday, Sept. 12 to 17 1910 ™¥: YUSONsBES. scc'y ——————————— Carlsbad of America, West Baden, Ind Extends to you a cordial invitation to become.a guest. Twenty-five elegantly furnished bed rooms, Baths, steam heat and all modern im- provements, -Write for rates and full particulars, The Jersey Hotel, Chas, P. Rice, Prop. West Baden, Ind THE BUSINESS OF Is one of the big monopolies, full of extortion, exploited and fos- tered for profit like any other monopoly. The people are de- fenseless. The fact is that the cost of dying and death are about prohibitive, as conditions are to any workingman’s household. Even people in fair- ly easy circumstances are stunned by the expense. The Western Casket and Undertaking Company has been organized to enlighten the people on this vital subject. In our Catalogue we show the ways and means by which it places funeral expenses on a just and equitable basis. It is yours for the askiag. We conduct funerals a all parts of the city and suburbs, and we are the only Funeral Directors who manufacture Caskets and Furnishings dealing directly with the people. Western Casket & Under- taking Company CHARLES S. JACKSON,’ Msr., 3249-51 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone, Aldine, 2445. Residence Phone, Douglas, 5998 | THE KENTUCKY Pool and Billiard Hall, ‘The Arena of High Class Contests. "Would ike to hear from all Professional Pool and Bilard Players: Matches can Oe neeeged bers Rotleer Addrest 4, G:CLEMONS NGS Boned Bet Bhione Ki Musrouee OFS ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— RUSSELI, and DAGO RARBOLD BIRD AND DAGO CIGARS Propristors of Grand Buffett, and Manatee Trot of tint Good Giga ane Old Binet Phone Douglas 508 SI State St, Chicago iglas BRS BIL State Si ie >. y i] = \\ y a iu | es i \% IS \ ‘LAN XK > TIME \ o> ~..] To use Ceotas Gata callous Gémpond 4—CCCC-4 CORN REMEDY GVARANTEED TO CURE AT ALL DRUGGISTS—a5c Gans Becieay Gos hase Chay: =a ee THE WA-WA RESTAURANT "Te pide to sew han a Otlings ecraten eee C. M.COWAN & J. H. JORDAN Mgrs. 008 Uinta Sbteok. Chicas: ~ 3 Gs? 2 ua. eK f/ \ ee : LA |. «RA , DX) > "y 7 ea | i) So See a Es mall Waiters and Cooks ! Prefer our Make of Jackets and Aprons }} because they have found them satisfactory. | Write for Complete Cata- dogue FREE eae Marcus Ruben, Inc., | 200 State St, CHICAGO, ILL. \ Barton Jewelry Co —Has—— Ready Money to loan on all articles of value, Watches, Jewelry and Diamond RATES REASONABLE. 58 MONUMENT PLACE. (ou star BoriprNe) J. WALTER HODGE, REAL ESTATE, Fire, Accident and Health Tamrgnee., Seem ieee nate ttte area BOTH PHONES 1173. 596 Indiana Ave., Indianapolil, Ind THE FREEMAN NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At 225 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SUBSCRIPT RATES: Any part of the United States one year, postage paid. $1.50 Six Months. .80 Three Months. .60 Foreign Countries, including Canada, $1 extra. Send money by express money order, post- office money order or registered letter. Agents wanted in every town and city not now occupied, and liberal inducements will be given to the same. Send for our extraordinary inducements. ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure—solid agate, 14 lines to an inch. 276 lines in a column. 14 lines per page. Advertisement inserted on first page. Special rates on standing professional and business cards. Reservation account for long time and Reservation notice 106 per line. Special rates on "write ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind., as second class matter. New Phone 2880. GEORGE L. KNOX, Publisher and Managing Editor. ELWOOD C. KNOX, Business Manager. Little Rock, Arkansas, was too strong for Indianapolis, Chicago and Atlanta in the bid for the next meeting place of the National Negro Business League Convention. Theodore Roosevelt carried the Negro Business Men's Convention by storm; he was cheered and cheered again, finally support was tendered him for anything he cared to seek. The Colonel came back at any rate. Insurance companies are notable features of the enterprise of Southern States. The growth within the last few years has been great, both by the way of new companies and the amount of business done. "My company," declared C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., at the Negro Business Men's Convention, "collected about eleven years ago $800. Last year we collected more than $20,000. Such too had been the progress of Dr. W. A. Attaway of Greenville, Miss., Thos. T. Jackson, Pittsburg, Pa., and E. F. Johnson of Richmond, Va. "I speak with sorrow and with a sense of humiliation and shame when I call attention to the fact that within in a period of thirty days during the six summer no less than twenty six colored men were wantonly murdered by mobs—shot down or hanged as if they had been so many wild beasts. In one case, that near Palestine, Texas, the sheriff of the county, a Southern white man, says: 'Men were going out killing negroes as fast as they could find them, and so far as I could learn without any just cause. These negroes had done no wrong that I could discover.' What a blot upon our Christian civilization does such lawlessness indicate. What a blush of shame does such barbarous acts bring to every American citizen. Let this truth never be forgotten, that whatsoever a man or nation sows, that it shall also reap."—Booker T. Washington on lynching, at the Negro Business Men's Convention. W. P. PERKINS. PATENTEE. W. P. Perkins of Willis, Texas, is in the city for a few days looking forward to the sale of his patent on railroad rails. Mr. Perkins' invention does away with the bolting at the ends of rails, a groove system whereby one rail overlaps another, giving the entire track a look of continuity. The inventor claims strength owing to the simplicity and economy because it is possible to reverse the rail when worn too much on the side that receives the greater pressure. Those in position to know think he has a good thing. Partial arrangement has already been made for a practical test of the invention. One of the great railroads will have rails made and laid according to the inventor's plan. As the matter stands these have only to make good his claims, the rest being merely a matter of terms between the patentee and the railroad companies. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Dr. Booker T. Washington in his speech before the Negro Business Men's Convention at New York called attention to the South as a section of opportunity for Negroes in business. Restrictions, he said, came from other directions while in business the race had things pretty much its own way. Mr. Washington does not say in so many words that the restrictions in other directions contributed to the good of the Negroes in a business way. It is true, and it is the compensation for the ills endured if we will see it that way. For after all, as things go in the world affairs, the money influence is much the greater. He that hath will be given unto him is a strangely true doctrine, absolutely opposite to the preaching tenets of men, but actually in accord with the practice. Most of us are inclined to consider as questionable the advice of the man to his son when he said to him that he should get money, not how, but get money. The advice here is tendered, but with moderation. In the North too, we think the Negro has a great opportunity, near about the same that he has in the South. This is especially so where Negroes live in considerable numbers. For in such localities the race finds that in the most part it is not expected in affairs excepting those conducted by it. The condition is revealing itself more and more and the colored people are finally learning to take advantage of the disadvantages under which the race labors. Prejudice and discrimination simply means opportunity, such as present no other people. And so plain is it that the race can make itself financially whole while enduring them that it seems a part of a divine plan. It at least is an admirable example of economical adjustment which shapes itself out of conditions, granting opportunity for remedy at the weakest point. No other race enjoys this peculiar business franchise. If the race fails to make good financially it will have the race only to blame. RACE RIOTERS INDICTED. Five indictments, containing twenty-two charges of murder in the first degree, have been returned by the grand jury against seven white men alleged to have participated in the recent race riots near Slocum, in which eight Negroes were killed. Six of the men indicted are in jail. They are Jim Spurger, B. F. Jenkins, Curtis Spurger, Isom Garner, — Jenkins and Andrew Kirkwood. The seventh man indicted is not under arrest and his name is being withheld. The disgraceful happening at Palestine, Texas, not long since is having an airing in court. The happening where Negroes were pursued and shot down as so many dogs was nothing short of massacre only paralleled in the border wars with the Indians of years ago. It seemed fairly beyond belief. Race men did not seem willing to write or talk on a situation which was simply staggering, owing to the unexpected ferocity of individuals who as much as they were suspected of being equal to many things that struck at the Negro race, did not think them capable of this. It is extremely well that the court act in the matter. The country is not prepared for such unusual slaughter. The Negroes in some respects, in some matters, wear the attributes of Him that is slow to anger. But it is presuming to think they can not be aroused to the point of resentment at all, that they are the spiritual sloths of the land, in one continuous torment. If our country would not raise up individuals who distrust the sincerity of government as displayed them it will see to it, that if there will be murderous outbreaks, that those committing them will come to justice. Such cases as the Palestine affair do not pave the way to peace. If they clarify the atmosphere it is for the time being only. The resentment is nursed, it is natural, whether men speak freely or hold their peace. Nothing can happen with which the law or the courts cannot cope. If they fail for any reason whatsoever, they are less respected, lose the high import attached to them by those who know nothing but to walk within the laws, and finally justice becomes a questionable thing—a thing of doubt, being administered in behalf of classes. In Indianapolis a series of papers by eminent lawyers and others appeared recently in the newspapers all touching on the thing of delayed justice and defeated justice, decisions and reversions of decisions, seemingly in the interest of a known thing or individuals making plain the possibility of having rights that are not bound to be respected. As much as this kind of reform is needed, it is nothing to what is needed as it regards outrages by way of lynchings of Negroes. A wave of reformation might sweep over the country as it seemed to sweep over the state of Indiana, making it planner that the courts are to adjust wrongs between individuals and not unauthorized persons, and who are no more than subjects of the same courts when opposing the law. PENSACOLA, FLA. Special to THE FREEMAN: Special Beulah Caver entertained a host of young people last Friday, at the home of and other friends... Mr. and Mrs. J. J. her mother, on West Gadsden street, where she attended by those who attended. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Willie Betts to Mr. Toney Williams, Thursday, February 5, from his friends on Mrs. Mannah Edmond, of 518 North Gile- mond street, took place on Monday, after- noon. Interment in Zion Cemetery, at Muscogee, on Friday, at Muscogee, Mr. Chas, Jordan, who has been sick for the past two months with heart trouble, to the regret of his many friends. He will be a week to his former home, Greenville, Ala. THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Collins, Frank Jackson, Cassie Allen, Lyland Watson, Hutchinson, Hughle and William Ridley, Reuben Lampkins, Joseph Thomas and Frank Sawyer.....Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Johnson have announced their marriage to Reuben Hazel B. Johnson, to Mr. Wallace Hodges, the event to take place this week. The bride-to-be is very popular among her associate, and has numerous friends. Mr. Hodges is a native of Alabama, lived here for the past few years, and has proven himself to be a gentleman of ability. He also has a number of friends, who wish him and his intended bride much affection. Miss Mary and Regina Barriel, of Mobile, Alabama, Miss Jessie Horton, of West Belmont street.....Miss Inez Jordon entertained last week in honor of Miss Bessie Benjamin at the home and Mrs. Robt. Benjamin is a native of Florida, by the young people. Refreshtions to suit the occasion were served. Those present were: Miss Elise Allen, Geraldine Arrow, Lillian Hillon, Cassie Benjamin Effie Ewing, Inez Jordon, Alma Gregory, and Messrs. Robt Stewart, Edie Arron, Walter Charles, Cassie Allen, Frank Thomas, Miss Benjamin left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo, where she intends making her future home. DALLAS. TEX. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Special to THE FREEMAN: SHEEFIELD. ALA. Special to THE FREEMAN. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Sunday last was the biggest day of the season of 1810 for the queen resort, as the many delegates from a distance attending the Business Men's League in New York the past week came to swell the large number of strangers that were already at the seashore. Prominent among the many visitors are Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown of New York News, Va. Mr. Brown is president of the Crown Savings Bank of Norfolk, Va.; also one of the largest real estate brokers in the State of Virginia. ...Mr. James Calloway of Washington, D. C., who for the past two years has extens- BATTLE CREEK, MICH. GALVESTON, TEX. Special to THE FREEMAN. SPECIAL TO THE FREEMAN. They look as in the days of yore. The cotton season is on and in a few days there will scarcely be an idle man on the streets....The Cotton Jammers and Longshoremen of this town will be held on weekdays and the grandest parades they have ever held on Labor Day, Sept. 5. After the parade a grand picnic will be held at their beautiful pavilion, and Mrs. McCee McCee, a week earlier, will old friends. They were from Mexico here, they left for Indianapolis, Ind., on Sunday, Aug. 14. Mr. McKee writes from Indianapolis that he is stopping with his friends on next Monday, Aug. 29. He expects to make Indianapolis his future home....The State Grand Lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T. will convene in Austin, Tex., on next Monday, Aug. 29. He will visit Wiggins, W. P. Anderson and B. Tressville, representing the local lodges and temples, will leave Saturday night for Austin to attend the Grand Lodge sessions. He will attend the Grand Lodge sessions by Mrs. Tressville, Mr. J. Griffin of Dallas spent Carnival week here. He highly enjoyed his stay while here, Mr. Griffin represents the Freeman brothers-in-law of Jack Johnson, chaperon of the world, arrived in the city from Chicago on Thursday, Aug. 18. He stated that Jack received the silk flag sent to him by the Thirteen Club of this club, and he will retain the flag as a souvenir. Mr. Rhoads is visiting old friends and expects to be here a couple of weeks....Two hundred more readers of this club will be McPherson, agent, 1216 26th street or Mrs. Beatrice Ramsey, 2613 Avenue M. MEMPHIS, TENN. Special to THE FREEMAN. Your many readers would no doubt be glad to hear from this part of the country. The population of our city is said to be about 202,000 or more, of which about 100,000 are business enterprises owned and operated by members of the race compare fairly well with other cities of the South. We have two banks, five undertakers, four lawyers, and many jewelers and many other business concerns that are doing a creditable business. The Savent Saving Bank and Trust Company, has returned from Washington, D.C., where he attended the Grand Lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Mr. Pace was elected Grand Secretary ... Dr. M. R. Corpal, former united by marriage Wednesday, Aug. 10, is left for Orcola. M., to visit relatives and friends ... Perry, Corpal, former of marriage, recent to Wash, came here last week. Mr. Corpal has been cork in the Seattle postoffice for five years. He secured a transfer to this city, where he will enter the carrier service. He exchanged places with R. V. Randolph, who left for Seattle some weeks ago. PARKERSBURG W VA Special! to THE FREEMAN. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Boyles entertained many of their friends and family. Those present were: Mrs. William Watkins of Morgantown, Mrs. Mattle Thomas of Zanesville, O.; Mrs. Page of Charles, Mrs. Charles Pierce and Mrs. Rupert Teller. MARION IND Special to THE FREEMAN complimentary to her house carefully entertained competitive to her house guests Messie Georgia Lee Lancaster, Mattie Lusy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lusy, of Lousville, Ky. August 19 at her beautiful home on Euclid Road, where she lived. The hospitality were Messes, and Mesdames A. R. Martin, Madison Knox, S. D. Artis, W. T. Thomas, Thaddeus Smith, V. K. Craig, Har- ard, and James Smith. Misses Misse Misse Avery, of Greenfield, Blanche Ferguson, Flodia Williams, Clara Gill, Messes, Clifford Morton, of Madisonville, Ky.; Shen- ault of Indianapolis; Fred Mosley, John Mosley, of Indianapolis; Fred Mosley, Ferguson, Hazel Kenny and Clarence Hill. ... Miss Hazel Poindexter, of Richmond, ...Miss Emma Poindexter, of Richmond, Md. Miss Erica Wood, of St. Louis, Md. Miss E. S. Weaver returned Sunday from Spiceland, where she attended the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Modlin...James Ferguson, of St. Louis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Knox...Mrs. Mitte Ward, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Artis, of South Boots, Md. Mrs. S. D. Artis, of Louisville, Ky.…Messles Lumina and Lucy Maxey, of Jonesboro, were in this city Saturday...Mrs. Sarah Winslow and son Lee were in this city Saturday...where by the death of Mrs. Lucena Newsome. The Freeman can be found at 602 South Room at all times, Harry McCubbins, agent News of the Sporting World BASEBALL IN CHICAGO DURING THE WEEK In the game, which was well patronized, for the benefit of Provident Hospital, the Leland Giants snowed Mc7 to 0. Wickware, the Leland's star player, but was not the only team having everything in a pitcher reporte, and was ably supported by the colored champions. Wickware not only struck out 8 men, but slammed out a total of 10. In Comiskey's new $1,000,000 ball yard and the elite of colored society was in attendance. Foster's champions not only played an errorless game, but stung the Giants with a third-sacker. Lloyd and Wickware all starred at bat for the Giants, each starred out a three-bagger. The Giants trimmed the Gunthers in a benefit game at Comiskey's Park by a score of 9 to 4. Earl Ruger, the Gunthers' star southpaw artist, proved an easy proposition for the colorful team, played sensational ball getting 3 hits, and making a great one-handed catch off Hutton's ball. It was one of the greatest catches ever seen in a game. The Chicago Giants journeyed to St. Louis and defeated the St. Louis Giants 3 games. The Giants played great ball during all the games, and from all ap- In Saturday's game between the Leeland Giants and Roseland Eclipse Pat Dougherty, the big sidewheeler of Fosseville, scored 3 measly hits, while the Giants banged out 12 for a total of 7 runs, the score beamed 7 to 0. Hill, Payne, Petway and Dougherty got doubles, while Duncan got 3 hits, including 2 doubles. In Saturday's game between Chicago Giants and Rogers Park the Rogers Parks took a wei- contested game by the inability of the Giants to hit at the right time. The score was 2 to 1, with the Giants hitting first baseman of Pettus, the hard-hitting first baseman of the Giants, is now leading the City League with an average of .385. The batting averages of the Giants are as follows: Pettus, .385; Ball, .359; Justin, .290; Wendell, .238; Moore, .213; Sten, .200; Wendell, .193; Moore, .198; Williams, .199; Wright, .187; The Louisville Cubs, who were scheduled to meet Foster's champions Sunday, were delayed by a wreck and could not journey. The Athletics niled in the date. DIAMOND DASHES. Pryor of the Lelands is fast developing into a star player, being of the Devilin type on the diamond in action. The rumor will not down that the Lelands will play on Comiskey's grounds next season when the White Sox are absent. As a fielding team the Chicago Giants are superior to any team in the City League. Their weakness is their inability to hit. Bobby Winston, who is way up in the City League averages, is still hitting the ball hard. Bobby got 2 hits in Saturday's game. With Wickware pitching in the form he is now next season may see the Southern boy champion colored pitcher of the country. Nate Harris, the able leader of the Chicago Giants, has returned to his old team while seems that he is the peer of all second baseman. Gabbie Millner, who formerly played out and played on the St. Paul Gophers, is hitting at a terrific clip for Jack Johnson's Kansas City Giants. The Union Giants are now touring Michigan and have met with great success. They will play all the way back home, arriving here in about five weeks. Albert Teeter, the Leland Giants' fan and betting commissioner, will make the Eastern trip with the colored champions and will carry the money of the John Club. Dad Johnson pitched great ball Sunday; the Athletics do nothing with him, only 1 clean hit, a home run by Reilley, was given by the "Grand Old Man." It will be a long time before another player of the type of Lloyd of the Lelands breaks into the game. Lloyd is a finished player in all departments of the game. Rube Foster, the gallant leader of the Leland Giants, says he will have to go to hold his title, as Dougherty and Wickware are now pitching shut-out games. Chapple Johnson of the Chicago Giants, is the only semi-pro. catcher in these games that wears shin guards. Chapple says it makes him look like a big jugger. Dad Johnson, the Leland's second baseman, is now playing the same game as when he was leader of the famous Columbia Giants and gained the title of "Home Run Johnson." Baby Webb, the greatest pitcher in the South, now may be seen in a Chicago uniform next season. Both Leland and Webb hit a hot on the trail of the Southern demon. Jap Payne of Leland Giants hit like a friend Sunday, slamming out 4 safeties. Payne also threw out 2 men at first base on clean hits, a feat seldom witnessed in big league ball. Rube Foster and his colored champions will leave Chicago Sept. 11 in a private Pullman for Atlantic City and will meet all the best teams around the country in the Tri-State League. After the Eastern series the champions will go to Palm Beach, Fla., for a series of games, and later on they will journey to Cuba, where they will play in the World Series. During the absence of the Giants The Freeman representative in this city will Howard University Washington D.C Wilber P. Thirkield, LL, D., Pres Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unparalleled. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie Library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over 100; 1,352 students from 35 States and 11 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF AETS AND SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek. Presidential University. National Biology, Ethics, and the Social sciences such as are given in the best approved colleges. Sixteen professors. Kelly Miller, A. M., Dean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc., with degrees. High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore, A. M., Ph. D., Dean. THE ACADEMY Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookskeeping, Business, Professional Commercial Law, History, Civics, etc. Business and English high school education combined. George W. Cook. A. M., Dean. THE BOOK OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers two-year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. THE SCHOOL OF ENTROLOGY. Interdenominational professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Student's Aid. Low expenses. Isaac Clark, D. D., Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical College. Forty-nine professors, Modern laboratories and equipment with new Preedmen's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Pharmaceutical facilities include surplus medical Post-graduate School of Policlinic. Edward A. Ballou, D. Dean, 7th and W streets, N. W. W. C. McNeill, M. D. Secretary, 901 B street, N. W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of sight. Courtesy of the faculty, giving a knowledge of the theory and practice of law. Occupies own building, opposite the court house. Benjamin P. Leighton, LL. B., 420 Fifth street, N. W. receive and publish all games as usual, special arrangements having been made with Manager Foster for the benefit of The Freeman readers. Albert Toney, the old Chicago boy and foot racer, continues to shine out West. He shunned out a home run of Bill Lindsay, the crack pitcher, which is going some for any player. Bill Lindsay, the Kansas Cyclone will prepare to be a wonder out in the Spring flowers, Bill Lindsay will be seen on Rube Foster's colorful champions next season, he having given the big manager his word. Cotswood Gatewood and McMurray, who were formerly of Chicago, were the batteries for the Chicago Giants in one of the St. Louis games, but they were unable to get by the boys from the Winds City. Pettus, the Chicago Giants' first sacker and catcher, is stillounding the leather. With that boy on the field, Giants, the colored champions, would give the Cubs or Pittsburgh an awful tussle in a series. It is feared that Capt. Pete Hill will lose his batting eye soon. Hill is seriously challenging an automobile and challenging Jack Johnson to a race. Being such a speed artist in baseball, Hill will try paved tracks soon. Rube Foster and his champion team, Rubie Foster and his teams in the Tristate League, are leading coed clubs down East. Bill Jackson, the Kansas Cyclone, will accompany the champions on their journey eastward. Jimmy Smith, the veteran captain and one of some of the greatest teams in the country, is set to enter the 8th Regiment, Illinois Guard, who are in Peoria, Ill., this week. Jimmy will have time to hand out advice. Jimmy is a captain in the service of the United States also. Louis Johnson the Louis Johnson, the former Illinois University star, but now of St. Paul University, is making a most wonderful spit ball and is making the teams in the Northwest go some to bad him. Johnson was the only pitcher that was able to beat the Chicago Giants during their recent games. The news is going around that Pete McCain the coach and hard-hitting outfielder of Poston Grasshoppers will be seen in one of the big soon, 'tis said, the manager giving him an Indian or Cuban name and playing him in a grand trumpet, fans. Remember Charley McGraw once, who started with Johnny McGraw once. LOSE ONE AND TAKE TWO DAYTON, O—The Marcos, semi-professional colored team, lost to the Dayton White Sox (white), in a close and furious game, the exception of seving, the errors, the games winning, and it was one of those nervous kinds of games that kept the crowd wondering who would be victorious. In the ninth inning, the team stood in favor of the Sox Sloan, at the time, but was greatly dismayed by the wonderful catch by the Sox center-fielder. Elks, knowing they could not play before leaving home, went down in defeat, 10 to 2, in a seven-inning game, last Wednesday. The last Sunday the Piqua Cubs, a fast-track team lay the record of winning came to the Dayton Marcos grounds to win the title from the Marcos, the present title holder in Ohio. Anderson, the team's second-fastest and famous ball. He fanned twelve Cubs allowed only two hits. Then Sloane was put in the box. He fanned four and allowed five hits. The features were Anderson's three-bagger and Russell's greenie and Greene's two-baggers. The R.E.H. Cubs. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 - 4 7 6 Marcos. 2 2 0 2 0 - 8 15 3 Marcos—Samuel Miu. WALDORES AND GIANTS DAYTON, O., BASEBALL NOTES Fremont Carter and Sam Miner have strong lungs, and can be heard above all. The Marcos need a right-fielder. Grigsby and Ollie made several double plays. Boots can hold Anderson, if he is a little swift. Hickerson showed excellent work in the field and made a run. Moody has gotten as far as second, and I know he was treated after the game. Ike Broadus is always for the Marcos, win or lose. Why hasn't Mrs. Bush been out to the games lately? She really encouraged the boys. Come out, everybody, and learn the "new step" that Ollie has discovered when a "bee-liner" is forwarded to him. The Freeman is sold at the Marcos Baseball Park entrance every Sunday. Get a copy and see what the other teams are doing also. THE FREEMAN AT BALTIMORE. The Freeman can be secured at any unused beehive room. Harry M. Cubbina THE STAGE McNell & McNell, who have been playing at the Dinning, Atlanta, GA., will join the Georgia Troubadours. Kid Kelly is on the sick list. The Glens Willie and Cora is a brand new team. Said to be going big in the East. The Down in Dixie Minnesotas is in Missouri carrying everything before them. At Kansas City a big success is reported. Baker is still making good and then some. Been to see the Griffin Sisters at the Crown Garden this city? Well go by all means. They are in Dainty pairs. Full of refined humor. In short they are high-class folks who make you like them. Porter and Porter have closed a four weeks engaged at the Queen Theatre, Montpelier, Al. Have opened with Barb's stock company, Memphis, Tennessee. Be to Budell Henderson, also to G. W. Allen Stock Company. Miss Lillian Brown left Norfolk, Va., last week to be with her sick mother in Atlanta. Miss Brown is a member of the Russell-Brown School. She will show as soon as her mother condition will permit. J. T. Walton, the king trap drummer of the South is filling an engagement indefinitely at the Dallas Literary and Social Club every night. S. R. O. Jack Johnson, write. Regards to many friends and knockers. Address 192 Good street. Robert C. White and his bunch of Dunktown Swells are still together doing well. Last point, Liberty, Iowa. A wife, she saw Bob Kelly, and a few of the old bunch. He reads regards to Billy Kersands. Chas C. Gilpin is at the Fourteenth St. Theatre this week. A hit in his change character, his portrayal of an aristocratic old-time Negro was a fine piece of work. E. D. Winfrey, the young comedian, was good, showing ingenuity and originality by his clever lines. The Samea Girls at the Crown Garden, this city, do some neat turns. A little taking comedy among the four would improve their act. Also some vivacious dancing. They appear to turn out too modest. The turn up was a pretty thing. The same turn was a big hit. The Great Maxwell, magician and hypnotist, will open an indefinite engagement at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va., for the Russell-Owens-Brooks stock company. Maxwell is a hidden sensation that has been overlooked or hitherto unseen by the wise managers. The Whitburg, after playing five successful weeks at the Central Theatre, Dallas, Texas, are now en route with the great Raymond Circus. They are a decided hit. Their late songs and double buck and song dancing is an extended trick and song regals to all in and out of the profession. Miss Theresa Burroughs leaves Norfolk, Va., New York an extended trick and song regals to all in and out of the profession. Miss Burroughs is the charming little snippet of the Russell-Owens-Brooks stock company now playing at the Globe Theatre. Ratts, the man that does the crying baby act, dropped in on a crewman staff minute before he was minutes away. But he did not forget to give a sample of his act; and say, fellows, he’s got some stunt. He was accompanied by his man, Mr. Owens, who was at the stock company and will go to Portland, Ind., next. The Honey Bunch Comedy Company are playing the Airdrome, St. Joseph, Mich., with great success. Nine people under the leadership of the Grand August 29 with his new partner, Walker Thompson of Louisville, Ky. They send regards to Williams and Stevens, Kenner and Lewis, Gene Liggins and Billy King. Moss and Hunt closed at the Gem Theatre last week; created a stir at the American this week playing their original sketch "The Race Horse King." Moss is a young actor who plays the Leaving." Hunt's work is out of the ordinary. He plays his own compositions, "Honey Don't Leave Me," and is making a hit. At Monogram week of September 19. James Edward Simpson writes that he is back in vaudeville, also his dog Royal. Vaudeville with Florida Blossoms, Richmond, Va., and the Theatre August as stage manager and producer will. He regards to R. R. Matthews Jr., his old partner; Kenner and Lewis, Carr Hall, Bros. Jackson, Billy Earthquake, Marion Brooks, Allison to drop him a line. J. A. English, the hoop roping marvel, and his wife, Queen Dora, the electrical谐舞 lady, will be seen in Chicago they have been in the East ever since the 1980s. They have played some of the best vaudeville time in and around New York City. They are at the Howard Theatre, Washing-ton, C. week of August 23: Pekin Theatre, Chinatown, O. week of September 5. We have had in Indianapolis the Original Brew. Now, this Rags is not rags at all, but a fine fellow with a splendid voice for singing. His turn is exceedingly high class. His monologue is ever His extemporaneous rhyming on he happens to see in the audience create the music. His only engrossed the only Negro in his class in the country. He appeared at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, Ed Lee, manager. Goss Hall from Ogden, N. X., says that at the last moment he consented to sign up with the Black Patti comedy company for the next season. Last season he was strenuous enough, causing him to think he was overweight, ever pulled himself together and will again seen to the delight of his many friends. He be in Terre Haute September 14, from point he will take a run over to Indianapolis to see his folks and friends. He sends regards to see him. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Al W. Martin's Company in Indian apolis, This company has been playing to full business since the opening in Mt. Clemens, Mt. August 10. The Indianapolis engagement at the Park Theatre last week was not different from a business standpoint. Had good houses for all performances, the show was typical of the kind well appreciated, presenting a good Uncle Tom, also Eva, Ophala, Ophala, a Legree and others. The singing was adorned by the fourteen colored members of the company. They are as follows: Gus Collins, Tom Davis, Ray Butler, Luther Burke, Walter Trevells, Alexander Jones, Chas Jones, Floyd Smith, Chas, Jefferson and James Collins. LUNA PARK THEATER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. We closed Wiggins and Wiggins, Bessie Smith, Gordon, and Gordon, Rosette Brass non. All left sad hearts at the Park. Owen with the Lockhards, Jones and Jones, still full of joy. Day and Day are yet cleaning up and packing the house nightly. Our manager, Walter Holmes, is on the lookout for the best performers that come his way. Hello Leong Bjo. I would like to hear from Son and Sank Simms, Perry Bradford and some of the performers. Say, Bess, have you 10? Lumiere never later. We keep good performers all the time. LYRE THEATER, LOUISVILLE, KY. Jailus J. Seals, the manager of the Lyre spursing effort to give the patrons the patrols they be had. The bill for week of August 22 includes Claborn Jones, the original "Yama Yama Man"; Hayden and Vaughn, in "The Bell Boy and the Maid"; Cliff Ross, "The King and the Wally Thompson, "The Musical Wonder. The house is enjoying an overflowing business, the S. R. O. sign being used at every performance. Aside from the vaudeville and picture attractions, the Lyric orchestra with Wm. H. as director, W. H. Fanning and Harry Haskin, come in for its share of encores. Last week's bill closed with the Versa- tle Thompson, J. Francis Moses and the Gwin Sisters. Their performance was crowded to ca- pacity, being the most successful week up to date. Wm. H. Taylor, the musical director, has collaborated with Wm. D. Evans, the stage director, and the musical numbers that will soon be on the mark. Their Indian ballad, "Yo-sem-tee," is without a doubt the best Indian song written in years. The Lyre Publishing Com- pany expects a great reward from this number. PALACE THEATER, HOUSTON, TEXAS. The Palace Stock Company is offering to the public this week "Montana Jack," written by Sandy Burns and Sam Russel, our favorite comedians. This is one of the best dramas written and characters well handled in this balanced company. The roster: Sam Russell, Sandy Burns, Dale Sisleton, Jack Howard, Kelly, Anna May, Aggle Taupe, and Jesse Campbell. Hello Ed Peats, Incuse Campbell, Sam Austin, Jack Fritz, Billy Henderson, Write DIXIE THEATER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. We are packing them in this week with a bill that would draw on Broadway, headed by that sensational team of high-class artists, the Moores, Tim and Ester, who opened the show. Moore is their fourth appearance and forstight week at the Dixie, where they are now for an indefinite time. Also Miss Ellie Lloyd, a clever singing soubrette. Bert House, the housekeeper, is bringing them off their feet with their funny productions. Moore and Moore says hello Ransom and Ransom and the bunch at the Pastime. Bert House says hello R. V. Cross, Joe Jaye and Clintz Moore, Tom Young, Bill Mack and Mike, out of the profession. Good soubrettes write. THE QUEEN THEATER, MONTGOM ERY, ALA. Butter May is still managing the Queen Theatre. The people are well pleased with the new stage, and the stage of the first part of the week was "Under the Harvest Moon," a three-act musical comedy, assisted by Danford Cross, Kins and Winkens are cleaning up singing "Grizzly Bear." Butter May is well pleased with the bunch of people. Mr. Taylor, the manager of the houses that he has every night. Butter May as "String Been" is taking the house by storm singing "I Wish." Were in Hea-land, we would be in cards to friends in and out of the profession. GLENN AND GLENN EN ROUTE EAST This new team came East four months ago and is now the talk of the profession. Their act is different from any other act, because they are playing for them. Cora Fisher Glenn, the champion female buck and wing dancer, is make a hit, everybody joins her. She is also a hit, everybody joins her. This team gets return engagements wherever they play. Just closed two weeks' engagement at the Crescent Theatre. Play engagement at the Crescent Theatre, New York City. They send regards to all who like to know the whereabouts of Biddle. THE PEKIN THEATER, SAVANNAH. GA. The Pekin Theatre is located in the principal part of the city and is a beautiful little playhouse owned by one of Savannah's enterprising young business men, Paul Pinkney, Richard J. Richman and Pringle's Georgia Mintrale, is leader of the orchestra, which furnishes excellent music. After the expiration of a successful engagement of the Whitman Sisters, Paul Pinkney, the company stock company of twelve people for a six weeks' engagement. The company includes Jennings and Jennings, Love and Love, Seals and Fisher, Mrs. Effe M. Perkins, Beverly Berry, Madam Ruth Perry, and the Carter trio. The company sends regards to friends. Madam Ruth Perry would like to hear from Mrs. Anna Pankey and Mrs. Hattie Chin, who would give our stage performance well pleased with his company and says hello everybody. THE GEM THEATER, MOBILE, ALA. The C. C. Gary's Florida Favorite Comedy Company is still at the largest and most popular colored park in the South, where the company has made good. Mrs. Gary has joined him and is singing "Go Go Go" along. Done Left and Where Am Dem Keys." Mr. Gary is cleaning up a neat sum every month on his song. Mr. Netzi has been in bad health for several days, but he is up again and now has the stage in charge. This spring Arlington is singing all the late songs. Annie Travers wants anybody to lose. "Don't all." The Florida Sunbeam, Lloyd Jackson, and the Florida Teaser, J. Stevens, are keeping the house in an uproar singing and dancing. Chicker Him is singing and dancing. Holly Bauer is singing and dancing. Garey and Blum Arlington are working double. They are making good too. A new show at the Dixie Park September letter that date the Gem will open at 8 o'clock. Best wishes to all in or out of the profession. Watch The Freeman—dat's all. THE FAMOUS THEATER, AT. LANTA, GA. The Famous is one of the leading houses of the city and is now playing to packed houses every night. They have not room enough for the patrons. The Arntes, Bille and anaconda, and the Gerrude McDaniel and her Golddust Twins, which is a scream until the curtain falls. Jullus and Aron, the team of White and White, and Maud Campbell, formerly known as Elbert White, Gruna Derbon is making good progress. We've been Waiting THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER For?" Blanche Russell, who has been with us for some time, gets hers nighly singing "That Fussy Rag." McDaniel is taking the house off its feet with his favorite song, "Away From Her," from Hershey and McNeill, and the McNeill where they will join the Georgia Troubadours. Our stage manager, Peter Porter, never fails to suit. The only house in the city that has a ten-piece orchestra. Benite is manager of the band and orchestra. He plays the cello, the elbly, trap drummer, and to make the story short, the whole company sends their best regards to Prof. Mickel's bunch and Prof. James Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla., and says Jessie Neaves, why don't you write it? Like to hear from performers at all times. SAVOY THEATER, MEMPHIS TENN The show is the one big talk of Memphis at every home and at every corner. All you can hear is meet me tonight at the Savoy Theatre, where you can see a first-hand performance. From 9:30 until 11:30 the corner of South Fourth and Gayosco is just the same as Sixth avenue and Broadway in New York. W. M. Benlow, our producer and stage manager, has proven to the producers of show it takes to please them. He put on a musical two-act comedy the first half of last week that proved to be a scream from start to finish. It was called The Barbers Ball. The kind of show it takes to please them. He put on a singing act entitled "The Barbers Ball." Rich Matthew put a few new tricks in his barrel jumping and acrobat act, which pleased. J. H. Williams opens with his song "Edna Santhy is making good with her new coon song "Italian Rag." Tom Overton and his monologue never fall to please. Miss Ondia Allen is still eating up time. Prof. F. A. Barasso says he has seen the show. Mr. Barasso says he has seen the best performers in the business and room for more if they can make good. We have the Freemans, Sam Russell and C. W. Benlow sends good, write to him. Wm. Benlow sends to Butler May and Swette Matthew. A FAVORITE SINGER. Manson Goins, one of the best baritone solists of the race, is in the city preparing his voice for future engagements, although he has no definite plans as yet. He has a long career. Goins has had wide experience as a singer of both classic and ballad work and is making rapid progress every day in voice culture. His ambition is to deliver the goods properly wherever enlightened audiences are trained while here for that purpose. He will be pleased to hear from managers. Write in The Freeman. Sam Good, the whirlwind comedian, is in the city doing good at a local theater. His prolonged stay here is due to a needed rest and the pleasure of being with the old folks as long as possible. Sam Good has a new monologue that is the ticket and is sure to make good any audience. At present he is open to all engagements. Charles Q. Clark, of 2300 Market street, St. Louis, Mo, does high-class ladies' and gents' tailoring, also cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Among his patrons are some of the most famous people in the country. Cole and Johnson and many other professional people have their clothes made at Clark's. Mr. Clark rehearses for the annual dressing, also that of other good dressers, who will appreciate his artistic ability. Old clothes made to look like new at the store, for gents' furnishings always on hand. Be Bone 1504; Kinko Phone Central 6181-3. SATISEACTION To the man who has his clothes made to order there's a personal satisfaction in knowing he is well dressed and up to the minute in style. It's a satisfaction that cannot come to one we wearing ready-to-wear clothes that are not in particular, and, as a rule, six months before the merchant tailor has announced the style for the season. While all clothes made here are always in the prevailing style, care and judgment is used to give the merchant the most becoming to him, the drapping of the clothes being correct in every detail. THEATRICAL WARDROBES. I furnish suggestions or follow your own designs, and have every facility for undertaking contracts of any size on short notice. Price and quick work mean much, particularly to stock companies. Vaudeville and theatrical companies. The fall and winter season will soon be here, and there's no better time than the present to come in and look over the large assortment of imported and domestic fabrics I am showing. Remember, you are under no obligations to buy. I guarantee your workmanship, and the price will be right. THE HOME OF NOBBY CLOTHES. Great Crowds Storm the Doors—S. R. O. Sign Out. Not since colored vaudeville houses have been established in Indianapolis has Nate Dyer stars in a bill that could come any way near approaching the standard of the one being presented at Lee and Simon's fourteenth Street Theater, this week. Monday night calls of city's select theater-goers flock in in the large "tented playhouse," at Fourteenth and West streets, to witness what proved to be one of the most successful performers in the real stage, viewing it in a strictly critical real Anita Wilkins, who will be remembered as one of the principals in the movie *Tufus casts the Company*, appended her name to the hand and "hand" from about every person in the audience. Anita Wilkins, as it was seen, was born with a soprano voice not to be heard by her mother, but by anyone. Her selections for Mondays night met the approval of all and two of the three songs that she sang were "Cannon's Bleeding Moon" and "In the Gate of the Moon" had occasion to hear several of our prima donna sing "Bleeding Moon" and each of them sang exceptionally well in our opinion, we think that Anita Wilkins finds the song that goes to the musical heart with a force of delight that holds you in some sort of a rapturous joy that can be expressed. Her higher notes are so beautiful. tenderness that you are ever bent on calling her back when she finishes. On her tones you cannot discover that metallic ones are the other voices. Then, too, she has a winning expression in her face and cosy smile that blend harmoniously in accord with her. After noting the passing of such comedians as Ernest Hogan, Tom Logan, J. Ed Green and many other lights it is to look upon the face of C. D. Wintrey. For the comedian, a comedian for this great little company. Looking on his face gives you hopes in the coming generation of natural performers, and for Wintrey is certainly born comedian. For the amount of ability to take up the desired Bert Wintrey, S. H. Dudley or Tutt Whitney may leave off. Seldom do you find so young a colored monologist who sees us better lines of surreality for certain wit and stage business, but not enough to accomplish was not mostly Wintrey's. In the afterpiece, and there is surely one good one—he takes the character of an ignorant man who is trying to get talent for a road troupe and to become natural. Really, this young actor is one who relies on boisterousness, uncle, stagnated pursuits to amuse you, but she takes the pure wit and humor and then takes the pure wit and humor kept them all laughing and seemed dery why he could do so, but a born comedian can always provoke laughter. Arthur Wollige, the "Original Rags" who was once over stageland, simply knocked them higher up the stage, speak, last Monday night. It had been several years since "he" had been here to make everybody happy and he came back to make everybody happy and he glad to see so many of his old friend's over glad to see him, for they fairly roared when he told them of his recent visit across the water to see some acquaintance and to see it was amusing for all, as he related those experiences of his. But the part that captivated the audience was an ex-temporaneous song entitled "I Know What I Am." He happily told which he composes rhymes about various persons in the audience. It seemed that the people would never grow tired of hearing the song, for they laughed in the song until he was exhausted. We know of no comedian or performer in the business who can even make any pre-tensions at imitating such ability. But we know of a comedian and therefore Mr. Woolige well earns the "Original" part of the stage name. We also notice that he can lay some on good acting, as he gave us reason to laugh, especially clever. He has a bearing that is striking, which adds great force to his other talents. His lines in his monologue are especially clever. "Rags" is a hit today, tomorrow and every day in the week. There is a "sister act"—as they term it—that cuts much of a figure in the lives of the young. The act we have reference to is that of the Misses Mamie McCrea and Ada Smith, who do a bit of singing and dancing that is very special to them. Kind. They are vivacious and appealing to everyone. The two ladies wore costumes of quality and they sing nothing but the most beautiful songs of the weak order. Really the act needs just a little touching up and with a little more zeal on either's part can be a great help. They say that the act goes begging for the want of real talent and merit, for that of hundreds that are far in advance of Manager E. D. Lee and Mr. Louis Simon are to be congratulated for securing the company that they go to sell, that they are in dead earnest about pleasing the people. They want them to have the best. Of course the performance is refined in its final form, but the captain in the audience who did not roundly appreciate and applaud every number. It is to be hoped that the name comes to be known and called "Bontons" for several weeks longer. But, however, we wish to felicitate Mr. Gilpin and his excellent company of colleagues. We are in keeping Negro comedy and again hope them continued success. C. D. M. MADAME CLOSES HER ENGAGEMENTS HERE—HAS NOT MADE ANY FUTURE PLANS. Madame Holden, who was formerly Mme. M. L. Terry, has just closed her son-in-law's show at Fourteenth and West streets. Mme. Holden has long been known in musical circles as one of the best soprano solistas in the country. She has been a major part of domas of her race, being noted for her exceptionally clear, sweet voice. Some years ago she won great fame through her work with the Clover in a way that electrified every one who heard. Just now Mme. Holden has not made any definite plans as to what she will do next, as she has not accepted the offer, and will remain in this city for a short period. DREAMLAND THEATER, SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Stage Manager Tanner is certainly tickled over his jolly crowd of actors and thanks the public at large for the support given to him, as Arvin a young and clever showman, receives two awards each night with his funny songs. They are all O. K. Birdie Wade when he makes his appearance receives an ovation every swell stunt. He makes a swell stunt. The Camack dropped in and appeared on the stage and added to the program by going through some of his work. He misses Miss Wade our leading lady, left last Monday for Dallas for a season. All we can do is to say good-bye, and the Dallas people will be delighted to see you. Remember Carrie Huff why don't you write? Chas. Klein and Crip John with his trombone and Mr. Wilson with traps received great applause from the audience for their good LETTER LIST. Gentlemen's List. Alford, Johnny Anderson, Charlie (2) Anderson, John Anderson, John Burks, Mose Bruce, W. A. (2) Bowman, W. H. Burns, Arthur, Boutte, Vinose Bradford, Perry. Jr., Mr. Carters, The Crawford, James Carter, Paul Crosby, Frank Davis, David Edwards, Douglas Pa Edwards, Sloan (2) Edwards, B. E. Ferris, Biemark Lewis, C. Clifford (2) Hull, D. R. Hicks, Thos. J. Hamilton, J. W. (2) Henderson, S. D. Blackburn, Harrison Baby **Ladies' List.** Bruce, Louise Mrs. Beavers, Susie Cooksey, Susie C. Israel, George. Jones, George Johnson, Elwood Jennifer (3) Wakeley, F. Kirk, Frank Love, Kid Melvin, Cen C. Mobely, John W. Murdock, Chancy Mayfield, William H. Mayfield, Jr. Payne, Rosa Prince, Arthur (2) Roys, the Quine, G.W. Sapling, Speedy Smith, Hattie N. Stafford, Eddie Sherman, Ed Taylor, J. (2) Taylor, George Turner, J. C. (3) Williams & Stevens Wallburg, H. W., Mrs Wallburg, J. W. Wallburg, H. W. **Baby.** Hicks, Cinnie. OCMULGEE PARK, MACON, GA. We are producing this week "A Filipino Misfit," introducing a musical melange of wit and music. Miss Mamie Payne is doing the leading soubrette role and we are acting and dancing. Happy Howe, our stage manager, is doing the comedy in the act and keeps them laughing from start to finish. Jimmie Dick, is making good as the Governor and singing his new song entitled "Alabama Bound." Also we have in Nugent and Jones one of the best dancing teams in the Ambassador and straight man. We have James W. DeCosta, who is assisting Happy Howe in staging the shows. Miss Evelina White, our coon shouter and dance-maker making good all the time, taking three in a row to the stage. Also we have with us a first-class companion who is creating a sensation singing high-class melodies and duets. We mean Miss Mist Jobles, assisted by Jas. De Costa. So you have a band in the orchestra is under the direction of Prof. Locke Lee. Also we have the dancing wonders, Miss Lily Walker, Edgar Johnson and Buddie Nelson better known as Ras-La-Mel, who is the straight part for their act, which is entitled "My Friend." The bunch sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. the genial manager, Chas. Collier, wishes to thank you for business and also in the baseball field. We will stay open here till October. We will go from the Park to the Georgia Fair, and then the colored fair begins just after the P. G. LOWERY'S ENTERPRISE with Wallace-Hagenebek Circus—Eaton, O. Aug. 8; Hammond 30, Elmington Sept. 11; Hillisley 2, Greendale; HOUSELEY & NICOLAS—Wet of Aug. 29; Crescent Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. SELLS-FLOIT CIRCUS-Jacksonville, Ill. Aug. 29; Hannibal, Mo. 30; Moberly 31; SELLS-FLOIT, Sept. 1; Sedalia, 2; Clinton, Joplin 5. FOREPAUGH-SELLS CIRCUS — Ashtabula, O. Aug. 29; Alliance, 30; Mansfield, 31; Marlboro, Sept. 1; Bellefontaine, 2; Greenwich, RICHARDS & PRINGLE'S MINSRELTS- 28; Reynolds, 30; Mansfield, Idaho, 29; Payette, 30; Val, Orc. 31 TERRY'S U. T. C. COMPANY—Reulick ia, Aug. 29; Luverne, 30; Bancroft, 31; Elmore, Minn., Sept. 1; Burt, Ia., 24; PROF. R. ROY POPE'S ANNEX BAND Crown 521 Indiana Ave., Paul L. M. Griffin Sisters, Premier Colored Comediennes, Ozanne Bros., European Head balancers and A WAN Partner with $150.00 to invest in first colored man and wife one that can do booking will open about Nov. first near POWELL, Box 394, Carrollton, Mo. WAN Musicians and performers to increase my Band treatment and the best of accommodation-Billy H Wild West. WAN Cornet, baritone and tuba players, cornet other musicians. Write at once R. Roy Pope, per route or care The Freeman. rown Garden 21 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Crown Garden Paul L. Mero, Mgr. Premier Colored Comediennes; Four Samoan Girls, characters peasant Head balancers and Acrobats; 4 other big acts. WANTED $50.00 to invest in first class moving picture show, wife one that can double stage or piano. Send on about Nov. first near East St. Louis. Address 1994, Carrollton, Mo. WANTED Formers to increase my Band to 16 pieces. This show runs best of accommodation-Billy Horne's Georgia Minstrels, w. and tuba players, cornet and baritone to double stage. Write at once R. Roy Pope, Director Ringling Bros. Circ. the Freeman. Griffin Sisters, Premier Colored Comediennes; Four Samoan Girls, character change artists. Ozanne Bros., Europes Head balancers and Acrobats; 4 other big acts. Admission 10 cents. WANTED! Partner with $150.00 to invest in first class moving picture show; would prefer colored man and wife one that can double stage or piano. Show has good booking will open about Nov. first near East St. Louis. Address, HOWARD POWELL, Box 394, Carrollton, Mo. WANTED! Musicians and performers to increase my Band to 16 pieces. This show runs all winter; good treatment and the best of accommodation-Billy Horne's Georgia Minstrels, with Young Buffalo's Wild West. WANTED! Cornet, baritone and tuba players, cornet and baritone to double stage, tuba B and O., also other musicians. Write at once R. Roy Pope, Director Ringling Bros. Circus, Annex Band as per route or care The Freeman. For Sale Chicago Real Estate. Great barg truck, fruit and grain farms; Small easy terms. Great opportunity Write for information, L. O. Bale Chicago, Ill. Up-to-date Bicy Estate. Great bargains in city property and grain farms; Small cash payment down Great opportunity in the West. Are information, L. O. Baler & Co., Office 6142 o-date Bicycle Repair Chicago Real Estate. Great bargains in city property, also chicken truck, fruit and grain farms; Small cash payment down and balance easy terms. Great opportunity in the West. Are you coming? Write for information, L. O. Baler & Co., Office 6142 Ada Street, Chicago, Ill. Up-to-date Bicycle Repair Shop Up-to-date Bicycle Repair Shop 1104 Wabash Ave., Terrehaute, Ind. Prompt service, experienced workman. Sole agents for Colo. Syracuse and Hartford Cycles.—Wm. Jenny. TURNLEY BROTHER Clever Havana Cigar Makers We operate the largest Cigar Factory in the West owned and colored men. Our celebrated "EL PLATO" has set the world would like to hear from all first class dealers among the race. goods if you have the trade. Write for terms. Address, Turnley Brothers, 3218 State Price, experienced workman. Sole agents for Col- artford Cycles.—Wm. Jenny. URNLEY BROTHE Clever Havana Cigar Makers largest Cigar Factory in the West owned and Our celebrated "EL PLATO" has set the world scar from all first class dealers among the race. Use the trade. Write for terms. Address, Turnley Brothers, 3218 State Prompt service, experienced workman. Sole agents for Columbia , Crescent Syracuse and Hartford Cycles. —Wm. Jenny. TURNLEY BROTHERS We operate the largest Cigar Factory in the West owned and controlled by colored men. Our celebrated "EL PLATO" has set the world smoking. We would like to hear from all first class dealers among the race. We have the goods if you have the trade. Write for terms. Address: 12345 State St, Chicago, IL LOOK! LOOK!! Excursion to Lou Will leave Indianapolis Monday, Sept. 5, 1900. Managers:—Rufus Kuykendall, Jerry McAfee. Fare. Round Trip $1 75 Leland Giants 69th and Halsted The first and only colored Ball Club in white league. Base Ball played scienti- tically. 3:30 p. m., before the best people. Giants at our park. Union to Louisville Lab napolis Monday, Sept. 5, 1910 at 7:30 a.m., return leaving Kuykendall, Jerry McAfee, Harvey Jones, Heward Hoff n und Trip $175 Over The B d Giants Base Ball 9th and Halsted Sts., Chicago, H ly colored Ball Club in the Union to become Base Ball played scientifically and gentlemanly before the best people. Game Sunday, Aug. Excursion to Louisville Labor Day Will leave Indianapolis Monday, Sept. 5, 1910 at 7:39 a.m., return leaving Louisville 12 p.m. Managers: - Rufus Kuykendall, Jerry McAfee, Harvey Jones, Hward Hoff man Fare. Round Trip $175 Over The Big Four. Leland Giants Base Ball Park The first and only colored Ball Club in the Union to become Champions in a white league. Base Ball played scientifically and gentlymanly every Sunday at 3:30 p. m., before the best people. Game Sunday, Aug. 28th, Oklahoma Giants at our park. THE..... Jung Brewing Company MILWAUKEE BREWERS OF THE CELEBRATED "JUNG BRAU" With a flavor that lasts Telephone, Grand 26 For Sale in Milwaukee at Young's Hotel and Buffet N. E. Cor. 4th & Cedar Sts. AND Iowa Club 237 4th St. ROUTE with Ringling Bros. Circus-Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 28, 29; Marshallownet, 30; Osakalaos, 31; Otumwau, Sept. 1; Fenton, Mo., 2; St. Joseph, 3. BILLY HORNE'S GEORGIA MINTBREES Chicago, Ill., Aug. 28; Gary, Ind, 29; Pulman, Ill., 30; Blue Island, 31; La Grange, Sept. 8; h River Forest, 2; Cichago, 3. BLACK PATTI MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY-Binghamton, N. Y., 30; Elmira, 31; WWW, Sept. 1; Altoona, 2; Cumberland, Md., 3. ALLEN'S TROUBADOURS-At the Skydome, Nashville, Tenn., indinfe. FREE TO BOYS AND GIRLS A wonderful Aroplane that will fly whenever you wish by itself. Not a Toy but a Wonderful Machine. Send No Money, just your name and address, and I will send you 22 packages of beautiful Postcards, Sell them to your package. Remit $2.40 to me and I will send you the wonderful Aroplane Absolutely Free. Write me To-day, Webb W. Dudley Janesville, Wisc. TEMPLE THEATER Now Open for Engagement Book your Attractions Early Address: Temple Amusement Co. 206 Saratoga St., New Orleans, La. Garden Indianapolis, Ind. Hero, Mgr. Four Samoan Girls, character change artists, crobats; 4 other big acts. Admission 10 cents TED! pass moving picture show; would prefer double stage or piano. Show has good East St. Louis. Address, HOWARD TED! to 16 pieces. This show runs all winter; good borne's Georgia Minstrels, with Young Buffalo's TED! and baritone to double stage, tuba B and O., also director Ringling Bros. Circus, Annex Band as ins in city property, also chicken cash payment down and balance on the West. Are you coming? & Co., Office 6142 Ada Street, Cycle Repair Shop AN. Sole agents for Columbia, Crescent anny. BROTHERS Cigar Makers in the West owned and controlled by ATO" has set the world smoking. We caler among the race. We have the terms. Address, Key Brothers, 3218 State St., Chicago, Ill. Lisville Labor Day at 7:30 a.m., return leaving Louisville 12 p.m. Harvey Jones, Howard Hoffman Over The Big Four. Base Ball Park Sts., Chicago, Ill. at the Union to become Champions in a cally and gentlemanly every Sunday at Game Sunday, Aug. 28th, Oklahoma 5 jn the Field of Sport. sue GUEST OF JOHNSON. — s ; jnnson Was arrested again yes- suck SOUT Sing trae Qn, Broadway ey cor cor—New Om pane anson, on a summer's Gay, bas, Jonetproadway, blithe and ayy paces PS got trom Thirty-fourd Fe a. oes up ORE Bae moment he showed his visage net x “E80 men hove in. slate, Stn cl copper grin os a nd arrested him, Palen Fi to court without a word, Har jelcoss ve chars that Jobson Wear Fe tatttie cov upon hls Beaty yt ot droge the, street, stg 4.2iorn tl it lost tte breath, Fee Themselves to death, Sones 2 ngont asphalt dow, Hester as hettor frown Bes 8 pcs from bis rea 25 2 rr from 1 Bast fee 0 ds In five saloon 26 ou from. three. alloo De reine ce ies ee patter ‘ed thousand eyes, syns oot without a permit, Gee g 0c ot a aetemy hermit, Bring 0 clk Hs hat andl eps eect o's peeve goat, eg #01" de a Heemee, £00, fel there and eso, skins Theo trusts Bo, 10 spreading dant Be ov a felony Ber ey 20 gam tran fines and he went away, felts aly ae great Broadway, Boh, Grreced trom time to te fon oh every heinous erime fel ars ton eal founes Reee) wit det in the Afteenth siniivsr in the New York World. + went JOHNSON TO RACE. F pforts are being made to induce Jack torts 306 oln Sn atitamobile race at enone save track Labor day aft Ee ey prittain, secretary-treas- eit, Tengo, Federation of Labor, ge ot V jauing the big program of veo 80" ehnmunteation with Johnson. “Fe, Ou hapes. to. gota. definite “a Cerda) the champion today. _John- Ser" ponent. probably. will be Joseph Picucht one of the vice-presidents of the danire ors Union of Chicago, WhO re- Teel Mivenged Johnson to m Tact. gat eis wiling to make the distance Pardee? trom a mile to Atty. AGREAT FIGHTER LOOKING FOR MATCHES Thunderbolt Smith Here In Splendid ‘Condition. thunderbolt FA, Smith has arrived in pan and, in our “opinion. we. think. he fre ie etter his aife, Smith (hen of wide reputation aS a fighter fellas a srcat ting record, Ag he has Gaye done. lv [s Net looking for ‘more finble in tie boxing game, and declares fate can doleat any’ man in the world {ela pounds. "That may" sound. Uke. a Beat ten! (or him to sayy Dut he proves fitat to be telling a fact when itis hbora that he beat such men. as- Dave Tal, duck Blackburn, Joe Woleott, Sam fides, Kid Wilson, Mike Donovan, Jack Forel, Sindy” Williams, Kid Ash and Sipe (oval and Tota of other Aghters inthe limelisht May Match Him with Stanley. There is some talk going the rounds scene a iatch agreement, between SSine" siailev and Smith, as It Is pose sie fer Staniey to make the welght. LIKELY TO MEET JOHNSON. Something About His Possible Op- ponents. he next_man to fight Jack Johnson wile AU Kaufman of California, ‘Mommy Tine of Australia and Canady or Sam Lsgford ot Hoston. It is interesting. t0 rite how these men compare In age, sta- fore and pliysieal attainment. with the weent holder of the heavyweight cham- Pins. "The following table shows, this: Hght—Johnson, 6 feet 44 neh; Keaute win, fect | inch? Burns, 8 feet 7 inches Tangri, tect Gg Inches, Age—ohn= son, 82; Kaufman, 24; Burns, 29; Lang- for, 30.“ Welght—Sohinson, 190, bounds; Kautinan, 190 pounds? Burns, 1 ‘ Tavstorl; ‘To puunds. Reaeh=—fobnaon, Tip indies." Kiutman, 73 inehes; Burns, Hi mmol; Leanistord, 72. mnehes." Neck — Johnson, 17 inches; Kaufman, 17 inches; Bunis, 1% inches; Langford, 17 Inches. Ger" Jobsxin Crormad),” 8p). Anches Kiuinan, 3543 inches: Burns, 40 inches! Langford, 44 inches, | Watst—Jobnson, 33 tnehes; Kaufman, 31% inehes; Burns, 33 incies: Lanford, 3% inehes, - Calf—-JOhn~ ge. J), fncies autman,” 15% Inches Borns, 1615 inches; Langford, 15 inches. Tish—Jolnson, 22% inches; Kaufman, 2 incles; Hurns, 22% Inches; “Hang: ford, 224) inches, " Ankle—Johnson, 8) inches; Kaufman, 11 inches; Burns, 8% tremes! Tinztord, 9 Inches, Bleeps— doison, 14, Inehes; Kautman, 14% ire'ess"Burns, 141g Inches; Langford, 14 tees! “Forcarm—Johnson, 13 Inches; Kavioan, 121)" inches; "Burng, 11% Welw. Langford, 11 ihehes. Wrist Fenn, 71, inches? Kautman, 8 gnehes ; thre, 71 Inches; Bangtord, 8 Inches. THE BEST FIGHTERS. EVER IN A RING As Eastern Fight Fans Think—Con- sensus Selections of Eastern Fight Fans. Fectier: Feathorweigut: a lshtwetgne Soh Fitz-linmonge—atiddlewelght, Gem icon Fentherwelsne Halling Nelon—<tagtwelghe Jee Gitis“Lighiwelghe Tommy Teva —MdcleWelght, ee SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS. ; have in my possession a iption Spur debulee Tac of vigor weak: Rei wenhood, tailing: memory and. lame GSS Urousht’ on by" excesses, Unnatural HEU or the foliles of youth, that has Hux! © any ‘worn “and nervous men weir, own homes without, any (luonat “help Or ‘medicine—that. 1. thi Jouy,men who wishes to regain his manly Ban Ana, Vinility, “quickly and quietly, feuld ave a copy. So E have determined GaLz 4 copy of the prescription free of fives, in a plain, ordinary sealed en- we? to any man who will write me for wr RREgeripton comes. from, phyat- Sh poo "has made a special stuay’ ot fen Si, ain convinced it te the surestcacting fighisation for the cure of deftelent. man Tai oF allure ever put toate. hink T owe it to my_ fellow io them a copy in. confidence, so that Sime anywhere who Is weak’ and dis- ENGR! with repeated tallures may stop mein, Nmmaele with "harmful patent qe’, secure what I believe [s. the Rises seting” “restorative, —- upbullding, fo GS HING, remedy” evar, devine, $e Oa laeelt ae ee ena ach Just drop me w-tine : Deir SyQk0binson, "3881. Luck Bullaing, wit Mich.'and- will send: you‘. cOby Sreanc endid reetpe in @ plain ordinary Seeeugs tree, of charge," A great many Sy wre HET tee te Shee ea ely writing out @ co “het'l vend Kt eutivale team Historical Scene of a Great 1 ight : RS eT ON ene hati Me Re aca ee ee, NIE Pe ores ain a Wigs ea ete ta Acs Rp tee ee CRS ee Co eae an a Re a ere | eet sees ee i tin Fak < Resear ee ane Fk Ae a ne Baie ea aa ae Ie awe teen Feat <a r Sa le SOR eR aa OT Gs ge tes ty aati teh Be eT ag Poe ees a” ee: ee ee pia Peel at Ss Sees ° ee conn ee 2 JEFFRIES BEING COUNTED OUT IN THE FIFTEENTH ROUND. Jack London, the novelist, described the end as follows: Round fifteen and the end as follows: Round fifteen opened to Jeff bitterness that he had so often made others taste, but which for the first time, perforce, he was made to taste bim- Sel. He who had never been Knocked down was knocked down repeatedly. He who had never been knocked out was knocked out. Never mind the technical decisions, Jett was knocked out and through the ropes by the punch he never believed Jack Johnson possessed—by the left, not by the right. As he lay across the lower rope while the seconds were tolled off, a cry that hhad'in t'tears and abject broken pride went up trom many ot the spectators. “Don't let the Negro knock ‘him out! was the repeated cry. edn ia Vittia Yara to be weld, etudid not Goes back, BY HAROLD C. McGATH. eas Ihe, Walcott—Welterweight. Siek Johnson and John L. Sullivan— Heavyweights, NEW YORK, August 19.—These are the cloven greatest fighters, regardless of color or weight, in the world, according to tne verdict of Hastern fight fans. Yor the Past three weeks sports all-over the Haste €rn section ‘of the country have expressed themselves on the ‘question of the eleven best, and the fighters picked as the cleven greatest have been taken from these fists ‘Those very close In the contest follow: Jack’ MeAulitte, Jem. Mace. * Tommy White, Jimmy Barry, Sim. Jeftries, Jim Gorvets, Abe Atal Som) Dilecol” Jack pany, Cos, ley. Ketchel, Jack’ Blackburn, “Young” Gorostt, Teeek Eine, Jinmy Britt, Gal McCarthy: Myste: rious’ Billy Smith, Jim Hail, New. York Jack O'Brien, Joe Choynskt. ‘Tom Sharkey, Jack O'Brien’ of Phitadeiphia, Shine Stan iey and Ben Harper of Indiana, ‘You. will noties that of the eleven they pick, four are lightwelghts, ‘two. feather, Weights, two. middlewelghts, one Welter. Weliht ana two heavyweights ‘Te Seems, then, that. according to the views of Basterners, tie greatest Ngnters In the world have been lightweights, “Truc, We have had great lightweigits,” maybé hetter than in &ny other class but maybe because the boys of this weight are speed {or and better boxers tha the others: they Bot ‘the votes, "We asked for the eleven Breatest fighters, black or white, lisht ot Reavy, boxers of sluggers, and there they are above. JOHN L, FOOTSLUG. MONARCHS CLEAN UP WITH THE TIGERS—WIN BEST THREE OUT OF FOUR. ‘The Oklahoma “Monarchs arrived in Memphis, ‘Tenn Priday "night, ‘August 12 and vopehed. thait series of games. with the Moraphis @ioers ‘Saturday. August 18- ‘The Monarchs beat the Tigers three out of four. ‘Saturday's game: The Monarchs Won by a score of 710 2._ Batteries — Baby- Webb and Bolden. “Batteries for Memphis—Coley and Rat Johnson. The feature of the game was Sam Bennett's Romer over left-field fence with two men ‘on. bases. : ‘Sunday, August 14, a double-header was played and Memphis won the first game bya score of 2 to 1. Batteries—Steward and Leyton for the Monarchs, and Gillard and Rat Jonson for Memphis, ‘the, fea- ture of this game was Gillard’s pitching. ‘The second game the Monarchs won with case. ‘The score was § to. 1. Batteries— For the Monarchs, Baby Webb and Bol- den; for Memphis, Gillard and Rat John- son. Fourth game was played August 15. ‘The Monarchs ran away with the Tigers. ‘Phe latter were helpless. ‘The Monarchs had thelr goat. Batteries—For Monarchs, Boom and Loftin; for Memphis, Coley and Rat. Johnson. Boone was nivincible for the ‘Tigers and joked them throughout the game. Chas. (Red) Hoster, the great fielding first’ baseman, Kept’ the grand- stand on edge all through the game mak. ing great. one-handed catches that cut several runs off at the plate. He is a drawing card for anybody's club. Te is {na class by himself when it comes to fielding the-ball, and is also a good hitter. ‘Captain Geo. Donald js back in the game after a layoff due to a sprained ankle, und fs In great form. He is. play- ing the game.of his life and {s one of the best leaders in the business, When the present seasons closes he will go to Hot Springs for lis health. He says this will be his last season In baseball, as he wants to go to Florida and live with his mother and father on thelr orange farm. | His parents are getting old, and they desire im to be home with them. Mr. Young will regret losing Donald's services, "The Monarchs will leave Memphis ‘Thursday night, August 15, and will open in St. Louls with Chas. A. Mills’ St. Louis Giants August 21, 22 and 23. After the series is over in ‘St. Louis the Monarchs will leave for Chicago and play ube Foster's Leland Giants August 28 and 29. BASEBALL AT ST. LOUIS. Society Turns Out En Masse—The Game That Everybody Talks About. If you want to see baseball done right, St. ‘Louls Is a Nery good place to. see it Last week the St. Lous Giants had_ the fourage to face the Leland Glants, long finco acknowledged as invineibles among the colored. players and ‘on equality with the best white teams, barring none. In fact, one writer in-treating the game said that if these men had the same Kind of Work every day as the men of the greater Taine, they would: be ih up tn thelr cass. ‘Sport writers on the ‘St. Louls papers aldn't care for space when writing on the fume. “heir itberality is worth comment- fhe on, amounting to more than informa- tion of the very-interesting game, in a way. It proved that sport wants to see sport and not a slaughter, no matter who Rercontestants, even tf black agains white. These teams, however, are colored and corking. good ones, too,” Must admit. this fuch Selse the. Leland Giants’ victory Woulin't amount to very much.” But the Grubbing they gave the St. Louls: bunch disqualifies that’ bunch from the right of qual classification, as good as it 1s The Chicagoans actually played with the dusky Gardinais. After they had made sure of the game: faney stunts ‘were Dut on ; one runner turned a summersault a few’ feet from the home. plate, landing safe and Clean with-both feet planted. Te Yas on Wednesday of, last week when 3,000 or more of the elite and ‘oth- erwise of darker St. Louis sat in the vast amphitheatre awaiting the moment when the fate of their champions was to be Qeeided. Senor or Senorita: of mediaeval Secihet nen welcoming’ bull or man. into THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. oo is ‘Whose colors they wore, ‘And by whom they swore. ‘The rooters were there also; they lent their voices to the general hurrah, but all in vain, for like the redoubtable Jack Johnson the Leland Glants were nothing daunted, finally succeeding In cracking the Iife out’ of the St. Louis people to the ‘tune of 12 to 0. Such a defeat! Where, ‘oh. where, heretofore thas it been written? ‘The Chicago boys could easily have dou- bled the 12 sf they had cared to do 50. ‘It was a tragedy—it was a shame. ‘The St. Louls writers were all praising the work’ of the individual players of the Chicago team. H.W. Lanigan of the St. Louis ‘Times says, when speaking of the ‘batteries : “one "beauty-bright, batters —Ball_and Johnson. ‘There's Rot a whole lot of bat- teries in either big white baseball body that has a thing on them. Ball ts the pitching member of the firm, and Manager Frank states that he has two other rub- ber artists just as clever as Ball. One of the others, the renowned Wililams, is down to do the heaving in the getaway show Thursday. If he has it on Ball, he is a sure enough topliner. “Aside from Bresnahan there isn't a catcher in St, Louis as reliable, clever, classy or stylish as Johnson. He goes by the cognomen of Chappy, and it fits him snugly. Johnson is out ‘of the same mold as Indian Meyers of Johnny Me- Graw’s Giants, and he's several shades a better receiver. “Iiis every motion 13 that of, the high- class workman, and, Bo, this is no kid. His receiving 1s flawless. His pegging is ©. K. He's there with the josh stuff to the ‘pitcher, and he works ‘without the slightest effort. Give Jack O'Connor a eatcher like him—and Johnson is the demon’ batter with It—and a big per- centage of the King’s worries would be sven Billy Murphy even says more but in fever” worde then” LaMtgan’"when he ee Gicher Johnson and First. Baseman petiae at the stare of the Chicago tenes Fetus ots We tier’ aoichee tas Bator ratte ekeneta er Suna Bettor tae the four together. There are few first Dieerce (ett atin ‘or Atvectean Peete ia Herta tie Walley @o btOs ae sires intent bay ee Borat Peay Sess ratte a ee ator pe gia eitidn ase bine Bobby” Wane nee aTe aise HQMUY, Wee i ee wie ae” veer" esinet “Color alone. keeps Use ‘Mon intck Were Ie not tar “de Pe aie tetera Hee Gece wore a mara creme for dete ‘black nights of the diamond. ‘The score: AB.H.O. A.B. Pettus, 1b ...seeceseseees 8 B12 0 6 Harris, rf S00 4 01 0 2 Wallace, 8b v...scctcccs0. B 3 2 1 0 Winston, 1 222IIIIIIII 1 8 6 0 0 Moore, of 2.0.05 B 2 4 0 8 Johnson e 22.22 4 1 6 0 0 Belden, AE ciccessccsccs, BES BO Wright, 2b ..sscciccssss B 1 0 3 8 BAM Diets orecers sient 9 _O Sem Beane ness se ne Oe Te eae ne sesss cca eCe Se ae a ae ae ‘AB. H.0. 4.5, Hewett se o--5.. 92005908, Lek aed Gabor 8b) 25. .isscisass SO) Bee Boone, of 222g 8 0 8 0 Knight, re wcll € 0 2 0 8 Warmack, ib V22IIIII 4 113 0 0 WZdD <isecs Sis seostsy EO 4 a8 Peni, 6 isyecsccesateny BO) Wi gho d Tonemelt, .s.ssecscaves BNO) 0 MO Washington, pi.isl....15 0 0 0 2 0 Harrison, 2b ..02222,551 0 0 0 0 0 Lyons, Di ..---s-ccrcssses 3 AL 8 4 8 *MeMurray, 3.00.01 1 0 0 0 0 PotmIs nee. eee 180 8 27 92 2 tee ote ener a es aa pe ee SCORE BY INNINGS, ‘Clubs. 128456789 Chicago Giants ...2.02 028 61 212 StoTouls Glants/.79 00.00.00 0 0— 0 Runs—Pettus (3), Harris (2), Wallace (2), Winston, "Moore (2), Johrison,. Sel- den! “tworbase hits Wallace, 2 hree- fase hit—Wallace. Home. tun—Pettus Snerisice bit—Harris. Double play--Hili and’ Warmackc "Passed balls—By- Waah- ington, iy by. Lyons, 4. 'Stolen’ bases Pettus, Winstoy,, Harris (2). Wright, Hewett (2), Tabor. Hit with pitched ball Sy Washington. 22 by ‘Balle 1s by by fons, 1... Wild pitch—Lyons. “Wirst base on Galleon (Washington, i ont Lyons, Struck gutBy Washington, 1; by Ls ‘ons, 2; by Ball, 6. Pitching record—Or Washington, 3 hits and 5 runs in 12-5 Jnnings; off Lyons, 9 hits and-7 runs in Tig innings. ‘Lett on bases Chicago, 8 St Louts, 5. Time of game—i 40. me ‘pires“Hindford and’ Béadley: . Notes of the Game. Might as well have tried to beat a set of deviis—it' would have been” just as cas. 3t was laying 1¢ on when one of the gulcage players, made Ris base aging a ‘Somersault; Ht was rubbing it in @ bite And the band played, and at the ex- ‘pense of the St. Uouls team, who wanted ‘hothing-ndone that the bacon be kept ‘ight at home. But alas! AIL St. Louis was there. eq Gtvs ong, & white Writer: “The Leland Giants are’ the Jack’ Johnsons of ‘semi: professional baseball ail right all right” cail¥e all Know how valuable such a catcher as this Negro Johnson ywould. be {ova team, with his knowledge of batters, his abiiity’ to direct iis pitener, his ability to oversee ‘the defensive play ‘and adjust to gait the. atiach points of Gian Sain are all it it, though _quic e and not in the Hmelght tie wane ‘Tho St. Louis Giants tried ever so hard to win, but for the life of them couldn't score. ‘They had sent to thelr knees near- jy everything that "heretofore had. come along. “Now, amid their own gay thous sands at home, they were forced 10 drink to the dregs and made to like It. Cruel? ‘Well, yes. One of the unusual stunts pulled off by the manager of the ‘Leland. Glants jas th Placing @ dollar bill'on' the home plate When his men were taking a turn at’ bat with the remark that any one who would Knock out a home run would get. the bill, Pettus, first baseman, was the possessor of one of the dollar bills, as he rapped the ball over the right-fleld’ fence in the fifth inning. “The crowa was one of the largest that has, ever attended a game at Athletic Park. ‘The grand stand and. bieachers were packed, and a, big, crowd was strung Out across the field. In the grand-stant there Was a large delegation of colored Bentiemen dressed in frock coats and hist Slike hats. “They composed the band, and Whenever there Was, any exciting play Pulled ‘om, ‘considerable blowing af horns and the beating of a big bass drum was hieard."—An Oniooker, | ‘The tay of the white man on giving the Negroes thelr just dues! “Though I've belted you and flayed you, By the living God that made you, ' You're a better man than I am,’Gunga Din!” Kipting. | There's nothing to it but that the Le-| land Glants are" a” corking good team, They operate in that six-club seml-protes. sional body in’ Chicago and stand second in ine—I. W. Lanigan. CUM Clark, an enthusiast, observed: “ands sakes! "Those old St. Louls boys had no ehanee in this game.” Why, those Chicago players can hitand sifge and run Just like’ some of the big league players that come to this town.” One thousand of the three thonsand at the game were white. ‘The two thousand did hot like the way things went at all: the one thousand were out for sport and id not have ties in common, so they had one wood time, ‘They shouted themselves Roarse at the fun. ee METAL POLISH ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. For Scouring, Cleansing and Polishing BAR FIXTURES, DRAIN BOARDS, Sample and Premium List Free. ‘Aimerican Metal Cream, liguld or paste, Pride of the Housekeeper, powder. Your dealer has it, if not. write us. Manufacturers The Harvey Chemical Co., La Fayette, Ind. Chicago office 9 Washington street, Phone, Randolph, 1751 Indianapolis oftve 2 South Meridian treet "New Phone 5880. Louisville, Ky., office, 215 E. Jefferson St Denver, Colo,, ofice. 2148 Lawrence St. Brooklyn, N, ¥., office. 52 Broadway. Omaha, Neb, office, 1808 Capitol Ave, Detroit, Mich., Office, 253 Randolph St “Cincinnati, O , office, 2010 Colerain Ave. Sy aD HEN Silver DryGin TRIPPLE DISTILLED IN BULK. ——BEST FOR— RICKIES and PHIZES At All First Class Bars, Boys Exchange Buffet ‘When out for a good time. stop in. Brutus Owens, Prop., 488 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Hindel’s Buffets, 551! Indiana Ave. Choice. Pe igat Domestic Wines, Hinde! Brothers. G. A. Green Mfg.,Co. — 0. K. SHOE POLISH AND DRESSING Dealers im alt binds of, Porte’ Geapton sotiere eS Saas a eee Sra parece ee eae aed Ce RO gr GG oy ovr P. Smith, Mgr. 5 fae Sesh Chinas 1, Be Fae tee Rene R. 7 US tah Sie Good (AU AOR Pea : et 77 a , G. HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY For Sale in Chicago at Bob Motts, 2704 State St., and Payne and Boling 2918 State St. JACK JOHNSON Champion of the World His Statute 18 in. high fin- ished in bronze An Ornament for every Negro home as he is the first Negro ad- mitted tobe the best man in the world, sent upon receipt of price 3 $2.50. Agents wanted in every locality. Send $2.50 for outfit and liberal terms. The Champion Statuary Co 1535-41 Melrose St.. Chicago, Ill. THE DIFFERENCE between “projudico” and “preference” isthe diferonce between Hata" bocatae they heer noting but agod of them-they kaow nothing bat good of theo: they have developed a prejudice for “Levinson. Hats” becanse they have found out Dy. Ballove that *None are Betier.”" ho will you stor having once wos s Lviasens” So" Any Style—$2.00——Any Color- ‘ 9 Levinson’s $2 Hat Shop. 87 N, Penn, 8.—TWO STORES—41 8. Ilinois St. ——=E_{_=_=_=—a—aE— — St. Louis Giants Would like to hear from all first class clubs. Address all com- munications to Charles A. Mills, 2320 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. We own our own Park—on direct car line. : HOOSIER POET Club Room Londres, 10 Cent Cigar. ‘We deliver goods direct to consumers and pay all express charges. John Rauch Cigar Co. - Indianapolis, Ind. Guaranteed Absolutely BETTER THAN THE BEST Purity Ginger Ale Imported Style 7 10 Doz. in Barrel, $7.00 Net. HEPTOL Comp., St. Louis. GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN Straight 100 Proof Whiskies BY A RESPONSIBLE FIRM NOTICE a she ees ee pee ren cee A et ee purchase 100proof Straight Whiskies. , eer ee eee Seren BRAND : oe co tigger A WEEE ESE ee eh Bourbon, 100 proof... 820 430 40 ‘500 3.08 676 Geemarc te = HR a HR te se eae 100 prookesis. 46) 07B kOe keS GSE = yy po eetee: Bee aga ue cee te eee lar brand desi sooth SE teeta ak Reema teas eta moe ree Straight 100 Proof Whiskies, = Chattanooga, Tennessee. ———————————— es =x WANTED at the Booker Washington Air Dome thee St. Louis’ newest wrinkle in show business, first class per a formers at all times, female acts, singles or doubles pre. | esas | ferred. Bead photoarenia State all you can do in first let: | ee bs| ter. Watch The Freeman and see the class of acts we are ee fae Playing... We seat 800. Address all communications to ae J. RENFRO, Manager, a 2823 Market Street, = . Saint Louis, Missouri, 1: fegeae ee : ST tat tg OSes eee Little to Pay for Hand- some Wash Frocks Advance shipments of fall suits are ae for the racks and cases atill occupied by wash frocks. These latter must go —will go quickly. Haven't youa need that one of the ey wash gowns. will fill? ‘on’ il have little to pay, $4.75 tor $10.00 One-piece Dresses One-piece mull dresses, white pear with blue or pink dots atch neck and short tucked sleeves; skirt plaited and waist tucked; now $4.75 instead of $10. Embroidered Voile Dresses at 84.75 - . Cotton Voile Dresses. with em- broidered skirts and waists, reduced from $9.00 to $4.75. Pink only. —Third Floor North. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indlana’s Greatest Distrivatore of Dr¥ Goods. ci Bae) Lb 25) eae CITY AND SOCIETY. L GET THE HABIT. Read The Freeman—Religious, Po- litleal, Stage, Sport, and all other news. On sale at your news dealer or agent every Saturday. | .Mrs. Mary Lanson is visiting friends in Shelbyville, Ky. Mr. Philips of Anderson is visiting in the city this week. Mrs. Hannah Brown of Jeffersonville, Ind., is visiting friends in the elty. Mrs. Susie Bason, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. B.C. Knox in Chicago street. Mrs. Kate Mann Baker of Pasadena, Cal., 4s the guest of her mother and felends. James K. Donnell attended the Winburn- Roberts family reunion at’ Noblesville last Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson have _re- turned from @ visit to friends and relatives in Kentucky. ‘Mrs. Julia Lewis of Bloomington, Ind., is the quest of his son, James Lewis, and wife in Toledo street. Dr. W. E. Brown and George Cable have returned’ from the Colored Summer Resort near Benton Harbor, Mich. Preach Nelson, formerly of this city but now of Tacoma, Wash., was in the city visiting friends this week. ‘ ‘Mrs. Celia Bf. Stewart and ttle. son Glenn are spending some time at Philadel- phia and Washington, D. C. Mrs, Sadie Perry and niece of Chicago, and Mrs. . Tandy of Cincinnati. were guests of friends last Sunday. W. P. Perkins of Willis, Tex., 1s In the city ‘for a few days looking after the sale of his patent on a rail for railroads. ‘The Alpha Home piente will take place August 31 and September 1.” ‘There will be Plenty of amusements and refreshments. Messrs, Theodore Crawford, Henry Rogan and Fred Patridge are attending the Knight Templars conclave at Detroit. Mrs. Maude Beatty and Uttle daughter Jacquis will return “Monday from a two Weeks’ stay at French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Henry Hicks, Mrs. Sam Batos and Mrs. James Stafford ‘are visiting at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Montreal, Canada, Mrs. Stella Harrison, accompanied by her aughter, Mrs. Carrio ‘May Ward, and. Mrs, BM. Mills, were recent visitors in Loulsvitte. Harry Waters, better known as Rastus, was in the oity last Sunday on a flying trip from Elwood. He is in the show busl- ‘Arthur Dodson, foreman of the Newton Claypool barber shop, is attending the Knight Templars ‘conclave at Detroit (his ‘week. Dr. and Mrs. Kakaya of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of her relatives. Mrs, Ka: Kaya was formerly Miss Nellie Baston of this city, - ‘The effort 1s a special one to increase the bullding fund. “Thomas E. ‘Taylor, secre- tary of the Y. MC. A,, has charge of the program. Mr, and Mra. H, T. Sanders, Mrs. Mary EB. Cable and son ‘Theodore are among the guests at the Colored Summer Resort near Benton Harbor, Mich. Charles L. Johnson, superintendent of the Champion Chemical’ Co,, and. president of the V. M. C. A. of Springfeld, 'O., Is. visit- ing friends in this elty. Misses Annie Bell Buckner and Susie Bel- Ungs, teachers “in the public schools at Hopkinsville, Ky., aro the guests of Mr, and ‘Mrs, W. M. ‘Lacey in Paca street, award Wilson and family, of Tebanon, ©., were in the elty a few days this week. Mr. Wilson i of the mechanleal department of the Western,Star of that city. De, Perkins gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Charies L. Johnson, of Springfetd, Ohio, last Wednesday. "Mr. Johnson 1s superintendent of the Champion Chemical Company. Mrs, Lucreatia Knox will give a recital at Simpson Chapel Church September 19. Oth. ert who will assist her are Frank Fowler Brown, Master Paul Bass and Miss Bow: Edgar J. Dorsey, Ogden, Utah, of the U. 8. Forest Service was in the city last week enroute to the Western station. He gave a talk while here at Bbenezer Baptist Church, ‘The Winburn-Roberts family reunion was held at’ Noblesville. last. Sunday. A. Invg number of visitors were im_attendance {rom All parts of the State. Prot. Jamies Wit Hams of Rushville made the address. Airs. Joe! Cage and sons after visiting hei mother left Tuesday to spend a few week: with her sister, Mra. Moss, in Minneapolis Yerore leaving for her home’ in Portland Ore. Rev. D. B. Skelton, district superintenden of iho Indiana disirlet of the Lexingtor Conterence, will lecture at Simpson ME Chapel Thursday evening, September 1, sub Sect "Get a Mule.” Mr. Shanron Robustrisee, who comes fron his home in Canada, Is spending the summer Here prior to his going to Ann Arbor Unt versity to attend the winter session. Br Robustrisse will finish a doctor's degre: From Union Gmes§Sirength Vig GWK, ysis ctr Srorenettioes Werte a 328 unenonts Baesvone ve Aan! next year. 2 'W. Wallace Needham of the Zanesville Advocate is in the city for a few days Visiting friends. Mfr. Needham ts a poet of Some merit. Several of his poems have found ‘thelt way Into the papers of his home city. He contributes regularly to the ‘Advocate, * ‘William Hall and family of Anderson and Mrs. Laura Bivens of Shelbyville, Ky., and Mrs, Algreeta. Shelburn attended a family reunion at the home of their sister, Mrs. “Tlazlo ‘Thomas, 321 Arch street, on last’ Monday. « ‘One of the social affairs of the week was a duteh lunch tendered Bre. William Whit- ley Carter, of Chicago, by her mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson, in Indiaha avenue. Mra. Car- ter attended many social functions given in her honor during her stay. ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH. Reopening Services. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor. At 3p. m. Rev. W. H. Weaver of the North Senate ‘Avenue Presbyterian Church will preach. Sabbath school at 1p, m. A.C. Ey T p.m. All are Invited. George C. Sampson, D. D,, pastor. Y. M. C. A, NOTES. ‘The last of tho series of open air con- certs which have been held on the lawn of the Colored Men's Branch of the ¥. M. C. A. wilt be held on Tuesday night at $:30 p. m. An excellent program has been assured by the manager, which will consist of solos, selections by’ the glee club and orchestra. Admission “free. "Refreshments will | be Served at amall cost. Everybody is invited to attend the, concert which Is to be held at the corner of West North and California Streots. Don't forget the place. Tuesday night, August 30, 1910, ‘Al’ men are Inyited ‘to attend the Sunday morning Bible class which is held for one hour only from 8 to 9 a.m. The Men of usare ae the oputee whicl: ae boing prodied. HENRY A, MOORE DEAD. A Prominent Citizen—High in the Masonic Order. Henry &>Moore, one of the best-known colored men of the city, died suddeniy. last Sunday ‘at his home, 917 Alissourl street. He had been in failing health for the last year, but his death was unexpected. He Camé to. Indianapolis nearly fifty. years “ago and worked at the old Bates House when it was a small building, He was the first colored man to have a barber shop in the Denison Hotel. He was born at Flemings- burg, Ky., and was 71 years old. He was the oldest ‘among the colored Masons” of this vieinity and was @ charter member of Trinity lodge No. 18. He was a member of ‘the colored Shrine and Scottish Rite and was the past State grand master of Colored Free Masons of Indiana, past em- minent commander of Gethsemane comman- dery of Knights ‘Templars, a member of the Royal Arch chapter and worthy patron of Leah chapter, order of the Eastern Star. He was for ‘many years an active momber Of the Gerret Smith lodge, colored Odd Feulows. “Besides a widow he leaves @ mo- ther and two sisters living in St. Paul, Minn. His funeral was held at Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 2 ofelock. - THE CROWN GARDEN. ‘The management of the Crown Garden, 521 Indiana avenue, is keeping its word with the people and just a little better. ‘The shows so far have been topnotchers, auch aa are seen in the great Dig houses. ‘And of course the house fills up. nightly. Seats are at a premium after § o'clock. ‘The. bill this week is unusually good. ‘The Griffin Sisters are a beauty pair, Just ‘ee them work once and you will see them twice. You've got to scream or burst when they appear, that’s all. ‘The Samoan Girls improve as they work: they seem to have a purpose, reserving the best to the last, when the house shouts In thelr behalf. ‘The Indian turn ts pretty, the Samoan turn is better. The audience, however, wouldn't mind seeing a little more vigorous, “don't care” dancing. As a whole they are good, having beautiful yoices that blend nicely. ‘Tho Ozanne Brothers are marvelous in their work, many of thelr movements being almost beyond bellef. ‘These are very high class people. Whistling Nelson imitates. the birds ‘without the aid of Instruments. He whistles overtures and airs accompanted by the orchestra, proving a clever artist as well aa an imitator of rare merit. ‘Among the attractions next week will be the Four Orphans Quartette, La Rose, the world’s greatest contortionist: the Griffin Sisters with change of act, and four other big acts. AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER. ‘There is a strong bill on at the Columbia Theatre this Week. Tho Hill Brothers, who are the sole owners, have purchased some of the very latest pletures' that they are Sure will please and satisfy everybody. ‘Also they secured a new singer, who is said to be very good. Remember, the Columbia I the only picture show house down town under colored management. CLAYPOOL WAITERS ORGANIZE. ‘The waiters of the Claypool Hotel have organized a social club of what is termed au select set of the boys of that, hotel. ‘They are anxious to have their friends attend their entertainments when invited. ‘This is ‘nota money-making organiza~ tion, they say, but it is only to show the better class of Negroes that there are some waiters “with class to them.” DAYTON, OHIO. Special to THE FREEMAN. The Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and & M. T, was held in Dayton iast’ week and brought many men and women of prom: Inence to. this city, A “most. interesting address of weleome wes delivered by Rev. W. 0. Harper, of Sprague Street Baptist Church opened the "Session of Welcome” Monday night at Elks Hail. Following the welcoming address a response was given by Biate Grand Master J. . Reed, of Cleveland, ‘The address of welcome to the SM. T. was delivered by Sister B.C. Hoke, of this city, and’ was reaponded to by Sisier Ora Cole- man.” Following the welcoming addresses an interesting paper was read by State Grand “Princess "Vina J. Weaver, of this city, anda vocal solo by Mrs. Mary Ander- fon, of Cincinnati. Music by the Saxaphone Orchestra was furnished for the entire aes- Sion. ‘The ‘chief issue of ‘Tuesday's session wa the election of state officers. ‘D.” XM, Bush, of Uhis city, was elected state treas- turer.” ‘The other state officers elected were a8 follows: Chas. T. Isam, of Washington ©. HL, worthy grand masier; J.D. Ren- froe, of Cleveland, deputy grand master; E, M, Laicas, of Columbus, state nancial sec- felary; Geo. Buchanan, of Cleveland, re- cording secretary. ‘The convention haa the honor of the presence of National Grand Master W. A. Gaines, ef Covington, Ky. Mr, Gaines was born In this city and ts in the national revenue service, having been appointed under the McKinley administra- tion, ‘The convention ended Wednesday. The program for the day began with a grand street parade from Elks Hall to Da- homey Park, whore thelr outing was held, Omoers were instalted ta open alr. Next came the competitive drlil between the unt- form ranks of the visiting cities of Ohio, the winner receiving a $50 prize. A grand banquet and ball was held in the evening, whieh was largely attended... .Miss Letitia Goles, ane of Lexington, Ky., favorite school mams, is spending a” few weeks In this chy as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Morsee, at 219 Mound strect. Miss Coles fs very populer at home and abroad, and by hor charming personality she has’ made a vast number of friends In this city and 1s as fured of a very pleasant sojourn in Day- ton.,..Laat Wednesday afternoon Miss Stephen B. Morris entertained the Ladies Afternoon Card Club at her beautiful new home on Sprague street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and a most appetizing sup- per was served at 6p. m....-Mr. and Mrs Ernest A. Reeder, accompanied by Dayton's most charming young lady, Miss Blanche Lowe, left the city last ‘Tuesday for an extensive trip. Thelr frst stop will be in Detroit and they, will attend the banquet of the Masonic Conclave while there. Br. Reeder has engaged a suite of rooms on the lake steamer “Western Stites,” on which they will sall to Buffalo, N. ¥., where they will spend a few days visiting friends. White journeying on to Boston they will go through Canada, taking In Niagara Falls, ‘Toronto, Montreal and the Thousand Isl: ands. "After spending a few weeks, with relatives and friends in the “Hub City” they Will visit Nanagansetie Pler and New York Gity ‘on their return trip” for _home..-- Messrs. Allen and David Jones entertained aati &: wuanber Of trismdn-at a Clinee aarty THE FREEMAN, AN :LLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. last Wednesday evening. The menu was quite elaborate and most artistically served. ‘The decorations designed by the former Mr. oJnes, Were gorgeous and spectacular. Under the plate of each guest was found an envelope which contained the announce- ment of the engagement of Miss Lilla Ham- iiton to Mr. Garfield Jones, which was quite ‘a surprise to ail. ‘The conter desgn of the table was a beautiful lake flourescent with water lilles, and in the midst of these was a miniature yacht representing the voyage ‘on‘the sea of matrimony, which the young couple will embark upon on the 14th of next September... Mr. Arthur Odom, better Known among friends as “Red. Feather,” Teaves the oly next week to viait his par- ents in Boston, Mass. While jn the east he will also visit the Metropolis, where he has" many friends. Mr. Odom will un- doubtedly enjoy a pleasant stay ‘in both cities, as he was formally leader of high circles ‘and a member of several clubs of New York....Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, of Jersey City, N. J. are-visiting this city, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. A. Mailory, S03, West Fifth street....The young ladies who are visitingx Dayton were entertained at @ pink tea party Friday afternoon, given by Miss Bertha ‘Taylor. The affair’ was quite unique. The decorations were of pink ribbons and roses and the luncheon was in harmony. ‘Those present were Misses Mabel Richardson, of Cincinnatl; Lelia Reed, of Oxford, 0; Essie Fearing and aMria Lewis, of Washington, D. C.; Marie Ellis, of Frank- fort, Ky.; Miss Tomlinson, of Arkansas, and Miss Florence Crockett, ‘of Cedar. avenue, who assisted Miss Taylor to serve....Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, of Lebanon Pike had as thelr guests last Sunday Mrs. F. A, Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Cox, Biss Essie Fearing and Dr. LeRoy Cox. A sumptious country dinner waa served of everything that pros- perous farmers afford, and that it was very much enjoyed was proven by the fact that Mr. Corbin stated his wife had cooked among other things twelve spring chickens, and as they were not fond of cold fowl he didn't want to have any left—and he didn't, .. Last Monday evening Miss Narclss Jobnson fad. humber of frlends to one of those most Pal- atable dinners that she la renowned for, ‘The quest of honor was Miss Letitia Coles, of Lexington, Ky. Miss Johnson haa trav- tied far and wide and has hosts of friends throughout the United States and Canada, and every person of note who has ever vis- ited Dayton has been entertained by her In such an enjoyable and hospitable manner that she is the first person thought of when Dayton Is mentioned... The plenle given at MeCabe'a Park Friday evening by St, Mar- chureh after having been entertained so faret’s Episcopal Church was quite a suc- cess. ‘The largo attendance proves that. St. Margarets. members are loyal to thelr humerously at social affairs for the past two weeks....Mrs, M. C. Moore was confined to her bed on account of illness a few days Inst week, but we are glad to seo her up Se ae ka ae a arte ae JEREMIAH FREEMAN. Many of the best men of our country are those not much” talked” about, or Written’ up in. the periodical literature. They. are” contented” to work at. thelr chosen “calling, and, live a noble, clean and worthy life. Mr. Freeman’ has a Tecord in his meighoorhood that is. in- deed enviable. “His standing is A No. 1. He is a native of Indiana, where he was reared ona farm, and was early: trained fo take care of’ himself. In 1876 he Married Miss Clarissa’ Chandler, and to this union has been. born. five. children, All of whom are grown and living reput- bie ives. Mr. Freeman owns is home and another house and lot, which are in a very valuable part of the city on Main street, “He is an engineer, having served fight years ‘for’ the city water’ works. For the last fourteen years-he has been the engineer at the Paris Steam Laundry Where he has full charge of all the max Chinery ‘of the company. ROPERT P. TAYLOR. A young man but 34, whose life is an- other demonstration of’ the value of self. fellance. Te was reared on a farm at Boonvilie, ‘Ind, where -he laid ‘a. good foundation for ‘sound judgment, a healthy body and’ fine social ‘qualities.’ “He early became acquainted with horses, and has held ‘some fine jobs devoted t handling, Duying and training horses, After cont” ing to Paris he was employed ey, F. G. Yluder, a very. ‘wealthy Saanutaetaner e = : 5s oe +, eas 2 , aN Se | ey | Pee, § | ota, SR aaeenss| Fe oD ‘ey hk saat Oo, ah) Bie ese if and merchant, for whom Mr, ‘Taylor had full charge of the ‘stock, "Lie proved 80 valuable that. he ‘was ‘given the, despon- ibility ‘of buying and Gading’ the horses for Bir, Kidder.” Mrs. ‘Taylor, ‘whom ‘he tnarried In 1900, 48 one_of the strongest church workers in the Baptist church of Paris. ‘Mr. ‘Taylor now has’ charge. of the Bike’ club building. "He Is one of the few colored people who ave tailing violin Iessons under ‘competent instructora. He hasbeen for the last’ few years raising fine hogs, which he markets at very prone able: prices. THE FREEMAN IN NEW YORK. The public will find Tue Freeman each week At the Standard News Company TST "West ‘sia ‘street. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume, Oh how fragrant, exaulsite, enchanting, bewitching. Only at Biodau’s Drug Store. ‘The genuine Carter's Kheumatic seat byl 6 Seocipt ot ice W gts Comes Has cura others: wilicure yoo,” Addvese WP Blodsn, draggest: Indianapolis. Ind. Bo a railway mailer post office clerk, let fer carrier or storekeepor-gaugor and receive from $00 to $150) er year. Last us adalat: you to pass wito a high grade in the fail “examina fons.” For fa tpartenars, xddress. The Dizi Correspondence Sohiool, Louisville, Ky. ‘The Freeman can be, bought at the fot lowing places: “In Hust Knoxville ai Gregory drug store, ast Vine avenue : Devault and’ Burke's barber shop, Basi Vine avenue. In Mechaniovilie:. Pioyd's Gonfectionery, Clinton street, and from the ‘agent, ‘Ethel ©. ‘Kennedy, 309 James street, The paper is also on sale at Brow- ers’ Bark. y Wesley Bailey, Architect. Drawing plans for cottages, flats, churches and lodge halls. Wit bulla’ or superintend Bultdings. Tecan get out plans on short mo ice’ from rough ‘sketches, penell “drawing written or verbal description and mall then any part of the country. “Country wort solicited. Rear 163 Randolph, Rooms 76 t 78, Chicago, Mh WILKERSON HOTEL. If you are looking for a well-kept hotel gop In at the Wilkerson. “Everuihing ts done here ta make life enjoyabie. ‘The house 1s modern, having ail conveniences Good, comfortable ‘sleeping rooms, bath, ete. ‘Sets leading table. Special rates to theatrical parties. Regular meals, 20 cents. Special Sunday dinners from 1. to 8p. m., 25 cents: special Thursday din- ners from 12 to § p.m, 25 cents. Jas. H. F. Wilkerson, 918 North Senate ave- nue. Phone 4687. 2 Walk-Over Oxtory MY at SALe,,, Ally A and $5.50 Shoes ta” {WW $180. $200 MD s25) A y See Our Windows Tih Hutchinson’ Ww ——~ WALK OVER BOOT SHOP GENGTHCOMPNNY 2 TRADE MARK REGUS PA OE 28 North Pennsylvania Street Tide etarences “Beggs 7 "OE #08 ai A. Jackson, 16 8. Center St., Paris. 1. ‘A young colored bachelor 27 years old desires to-corrospond with an intelig-nt pico looking young lady of light completion betweon the ge of 18 to 38 years old: must be of god chat- acter and not over S fect 8 in. in eight, not over 150 Ibs. Tam in business owning property favo bright prospects, of lght-browa complex jon. weighing 160 Ibs, 6 ft. hlgh, of good -educa- tion and character, "Please send photo. Box'B Freeman. ‘TEACHERS WANTED Experienced teachers of christian’ charactor for normal, music, dressmaking, commercial ‘and printer. "Address, President ‘The Gury Institute, Urbana, Ohio. Allkinds of Job Work dono at THE FREE. MAN cheaper than you can get jt done any- bore eae bods of card printed.» Any Feiends visiting you call up ‘Phe Freeman ani Iotus kaow. ‘feleptione Number, New 280. AGENTS WANTED Sone xe aeans weet ere oes to handio fase ssiling household specialties Stanpfo and partiouluts cen cout, J: M, Batch man & Co. 903 Bim Ft, DanviiteY A Modern Hair Store Mrs. Millie Alexander, hair dresser and man- ufacturer, carries a full lineof Hair goods. “rite or ¢all 22) Indiana Aves, Indianapolis can Se | 75 Cts. SUIT CASES AND | Dov't ae the bargaing | 49 & TRAVELING BAGS | fe Mp fering in this Waatingin = BLOOM’S — Wiis Moser advanced iterauyon aint [A BIG JOB LOT @y gpl Yalue, All business strictly confidential. | $1.50 Stet ysasosas | or neenns 94.50) FIVE DOLLARS REWARD To nar ane sending the correct address and whoresbouts of H.R. Bruton, who was s Wheelright at Dunbarton, 5.0. twenty-eight Fears ago: Prince Bratos. Sam Bruton,” fd: Srard Bruton and Charles Bruton, all ‘of Dun: Baron,S:C. “Aadiress Lost Relative ‘caro of The Freeman. ‘THe Freeman is on sale every Saturday at the newa stand at the southwest corner of Iilinots and Market streets. ——e The National Religious Train- ing School. Durham: N. G.. CARTER FURNISHING GOODS COMPANY A Smart Shop for Smart Dressers Our Novelties in Genteel Toggery for men are unexcelled, Look us over before buying elsewhere SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, COLLARS NECKWEAR | DICKIES. SOCKS etc- 159 N. Ilinois Street Offers an unusual strong course for young men who are preparing to enter the Christian Min- istry. ‘There is always an inviting field for tho trained minister. Lectures by distin. guished men will be delivered throughout the entire course. It will be thorough in every ‘particular. It will seek to combine the cardi ‘nal principles of religion and work. One Hun: ‘dred young men are desired to enter this par- ticular Department. The regular School term opens Oct. 12, 1910. All applicatjons for admis ssion must be made by Sept. 15, 1910. For further information address, ‘The Prosi dent. National Religions Training School Darham, N. 0, —EEoeEeweeeeeess GET THE NEWS AT The Gateway Book and News Company The leading News and Literature here of St Louis. Church, Library supplies Agents. wanted every where liberal offer. Write today, J.C. Miller, Pres. 117 N, Jefferson. — aca Grand Labor Day Excursion To Michigan City via L. E., W.R.R. | Monday, September 5th. UNDER AUSPICES OF . NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB Train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m.; Mass. Ave., 7:40.a.m, Train bakes no station stops enroute. For further particulars call on J M. Braden, Wm, Allen, Wm. Savage, Palmer Jackson. Cc. M, Bluitt AUTO FOR RENT Per Hour $1.00 Promesr Onosieais SE Reskiaain a fective: sul me \ <>, POSoT Bed i tai THE NEW a Kitchen Heater To heat the kitchen in fall : or winter Burns coke, coal or any- thing but gas It keeps the kitchen warm cheaper than by any other means. Does part of the cooking, heats the irons and wash boiler on ironing day. It is the neatest, sweetest contrivance for saving woman's time and labor; it enables the housewife and cook to do the baking and roasting and general cooking with the-Gas Range ina warm and cozy kitchen. KEEPS FIRE OVERNIGHT Only $9.50 cash or $10.50 in easy payments of $3 00 on delivery and $1.00 a month. Indianapolis Gas Company 45 ¢. Penn. St. We Supply AGENTS! %:,o-"” FREE Iyou mean business, 500, red-hot sollers: no fank—but qnick-ssiting. down-to-dato house- hold spectalties aud new patents, Big profits sure sales, nearly every linme—exclusive terri tory. Ask for big 128 pp. eat., free samples and particw'ars of agents’ guarantee. Be first ont delay —write to-day EDGREN Mfg. Co., Factory S Milwaukee, Wis SEE eee DO YOU WANT A Camera? “;,3i"" Free Sell Packages of Shurwin Polish at 10 cts, and the Camera isvours. "Send uo money, Just Sour name and address, Lincoln Specialty Co. Box 118. Allentown, Pa —— Mrs. Ida Young 919 N. Senate Ave. First Class Rooming House Best Location in City. Short Orders and Eefreshmenta, El taal eae a 2 a ' rey j \) Keevd i) THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE. PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND | PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT.OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE ‘GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+AND 50+ BOTTLES wit CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE., SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU,WE WILL SEND fT T0 YOU DIRECT ‘AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLESO+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO, 216 LAKE ST.DEPT. > — CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED.