The Freeman

Owing to delay of important matter, our Christmas issue will not appear until Dec. 28 THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER DEC 21 1912 VOL. XXV. NUMBER 51 INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50. HOWARD'S PRESIDENT DR. S. M. NEWMAN FORMALLY IN STALLED AT HEAD OF SCHOOL DISTINGUISHED GUESTS WERE PRESENT Dr. Newman's Address Wins Applause—President Taft Sends Word of Cheer—Scholarly Addresses by Presidents King anc Scarborough. (By R. W. Thompson.) WASHINGTON, D. C., December 17.—With impressive ceremonies, and in the presence of one of the most brilliant and intelligent Memorial Chapels, Rev. Stephen Morrell Newman, A. M., D. D., was formally inaugurated as the ninth president of Howard University last Friday after the inauguration of all the universities of the country were represented by duly accredited educators or alumni, and there were also present the board of trustees of Howard University, the board of Claims, the board of Clerk of the institution, presided. The inaugural process, which formed at the Carnegie Library, was led by the university choir, under the guidance of Clerk of the institution, Fred Rey W. Tibbs, Mr. Tibbs, a graduate of Oberlin College, composed the march used during the procession, and it had a stately appearance, common in similar occasions elsewhere. Under the sunny December sky the crimson and purple decked robes of the titled scholars flashed picturesquely, and with the surplied choir formed a scene that will live long in mem After a fervent invocation by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and the humy "God Bless You" pastor of the Tate Peelle presented to President Newman the charter, seal and keys of the university. The charter was borne by Prof. William H. Richards, LL, D, librarian of the university by Prof. George William Cook, LL, M, secretary of the board of trustees and custodian of the seal. The keys were borne by Prof. Edward L. Parks, D, D. treasurer and registrar of the trustees of the day were delivered by President Newman, President H. C. King of Oberlin College, President W. S. Scarborough of Wilberforce University, United States Senator Charles F. Johnson of Maine and United States Commissioner of Education P. P. Claxton of Tennessee. President Newman's Inaugural Address. The platform of Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel has been graced by many figures eminent in the domain of letters and statuecraft, but none of them has ever ripe learning, of broader grasp of the mission of teaching, or more indicative of deep human sympathy than that which man as he announced his acceptance of the sacred trust imposed upon the directors of Howard University. In straight-line belief in the great educational policies laid down by the revered General O. O. Howard when the university was founded, and which Nebro people not only wish in him to enlarge, advance best that petulate the noble work that Howard University was designed to accomplish for the unfit of the Nebro people not only in the United States, but in Western Hemisphere. The address breathed the lofty spirit of brotherhood. It struck the high notes of American patriotism, of standing fair play for every man, woman and child, equality of opportunity, adherence to the letter of three law in all that development and industrial advancement, and plead earnestly for an unhampered field for the propagation and maturity of the imaginative faculty so essential to the numerical growth of every race in every land. "The imaginative faculty," declared Dr. Newman, "lies at the foundation of moral, physical and physical development. It is common to all people, but becomes a living force only when accompanied by a training that will apply it to the realities of life. Every race has the moral right to bring the imaginative faculty in touch with the problems that it must meet and solve. Every man and woman is entitled chance to acquire the education best befitting her. It is accorded a free field in which to utilize it to the fullest in working out their mission in the scheme of civilization. This imaginative faculty is this imaginative faculty. The wonderful Panama Canal is the most striking example we have in this generation. It was the imaginative faculty of its promoters that covered the vast possibilities that realize the Pacific and shortening the journey by sea between the great trade centers of the world. Training of the individual in the sciences, in geography, in the mechanical and engineering applications to nature's inexhaustible storehouses, has made the Panama Canal a reality. Mind power overcomes obstacles that seem insurmountable to the uninitiated rendering to nature the seemats at first glance to be impossible. "The Negro, in common with the other peoples of the earth, is endowed with this imaginative faculty. The race should be momentous, the opportunity for it, if the best results are to be attained. At the head of the instrumentalities for the moral, intellectual and material adaption of the colonized Americans our own Howell University, the Great Teacher, teaching leaders to teach others how to lead. It is the Negro's torch of the higher enlightenment—a concrete realization of the race's ideals in the forward movement of the twentieth century, a commitment to equality, fraternity and Christian brotherhood, through practical culture, I pledge my best endeavors. This high-pitched enunciation of principles by President Newman was an indisputable evidence of his personal popularity and an earnest of the confidence reposed in him by the friends of Howard Good Words from President Taft and Others. Secretary Cook read a letter from the Hon. William Howard Taft, President of the United States, in which he lauded the constant interest in his progress, and bespoke for President Newman a long and prosperous administration. Mr. Taft has visited the institution with his company, with the work it is doing for the equipment of leaders for the Negro race. Letters of appreciation and regret were read from many distinguished generals. Dr. J. Fitzgerald of the the office of the U. S. C. G. J. Cannon, Dr. Booker T. Washington, Dr. J. E. Shepard, E. T. Ware of Atlanta University, J. M. Gregory, C. H. Patton, George H. Woodson and Prof. Harry Judson of the University of Chicago. Howard's Condition and Prospects. Rev. Stephen Morrell Newman, Howard's ninth president, was elected last summer by the board of directors as the successor to Rev. W. P. Thirkild, who added the name of the president. He is a graduate of Bowdow College, Maine, and was to rtwenty-one years pastor of the First Congregational Church of this city. He is something over sixty years old. He possesses public spirit of the people and is identified with many of the civic movements that have to do with the improvement of living conditions in the nation's capital. His home on the campus' is a social center from which radiates a warm center of love for all who enter its portals. President Newman's broad-gauged sentiments and winning personality have enriched his administration. He is student-body, and there is no doubt that his administration will rompare favorably with that of the best the university has had at any time in its forty-five years of The present enrollment is in excess of 1,300, the largest in the school's history. The new $90,000 "Thikdela Science Hall," the $100,000 "Science Hall," the $50,000 Carnegie Library are among the buildings recently completed, and three more are to be provided for in the near future. The latest report of the $136,346.79, which yield an annual income of $6,437.17, of the special endowment funds the largest is the Student Aid Fund, the most generous of the $4,128.31, yields an annual income of $2,822.31. The next largest is the Professorship Fund, which amounts to $55,752.10, and yields an annual income of $2,878.61. The most generous of the $425 and yields an annual income of $2,125. This is the Hartford Reading Room Fund. The total expenditures for last year amounted to $181,245.61, while last year amounted to $189,526.14. The School of Medicine had a surplus of $821.10. Expenses in the College of Arts and Sciences, Teachers' emply increased 13 per cent, the figures for the current year aggregating $19,079.51, as against $43,414.32 for the previous year. Students received credit for labor this year, as compared with a credit of $9,388.32 for the previous year, scholarships and yurtations for the current year amounted to $2,394.28, as compared with $7,705.05 for the previous collegiate students $17,273.29, and spent in the dining hall, including food supplies, $16,747.15. All of the departments are reported to be in thriving condition. The administration of President Newman starts out under highly favorable circumstances. The "Spotlight on Mr. Strickland. Mr. James P. Strickland is a native of Desoto county, Mississippi, where he was born in 1866. He graduated from Rust University at Holly Springs in 1887, attended Texas and in Mississippi and Tennessee, finally locating at Argenta, Arkansas, where he became principal of the colored school. He distinguished distinction until called to Washington by President Taft to succeed Mr. Cyrus Field Adams as assistant register of the Treasury. In religion Mr. Strickland is a Methodean and an ardent abrahamian. This year's pre-eminent bishop. he stood out firmly for the renomination of Mr. Taft. He is a very great admirer of Gen. Powell Clayton, whom he styles as one of the most important leaders of the South ever had. Mr. Wickland is married and has two infant children, Helen M. and Marold K. to whom he is deeply devoted. He comes to Washington well recommended by the press and is a graduate of Arkansas, and by his modest deponent, polished manners and substantive character, he has already made a valuable impression upon all with whom he has come. Mr. Wickland is a very devoted servant McVeigh had Mr. Wickland sworn in in his own private office, in the presence of the assembled chieftains of the department, and handed him his commission, conferred upon any previous appointee in the register's office, Mr. Strickland's salary is $2,500 per annum and his status is at the pleasure of the President. News Notes of the Nation's Capital Whitefield McKinday, collector of the Port of Georgetown, and James A. Cobb special assistant United States district attorney, gave $25 each to the Republican campaign fund, and Dr. R.-D. Williston conferred upon any previous appointee in the register's office, Mr. Strickland's salary is $2,500 per annum and his status is at the pleasure of the President. Mr. J. Sherman Hummitt, who spent two years here in the Census Bureau, is conducting a prosperous chicken farm at his home in Wilberforce, O. Mr. J. A. Lamford, formerly of this city, is now in charge of the mechanical department of the Edward Waters College at Jacksonville, Fla., and is also engaged in a number of projects that promise rich returns. At the last session of the A. M. E. general conference at Kansas City, Mr. Lamford was designated as supervising architect planned and built scopes of the largest structures owned by Negroes in this country. The bill to reimburse the deficiencies of the fil-tated Freedmen's bank will be revived during the present session of congress and a determined effort will be made to get it through. The measure is being presented to the president, peatedly recommended by President Taft in his messages to congress and on several occasions it has been on the verge of adoption, when a rush of other matters has been presented to the president. J. W. Lyons, of Georgia, has been doing some effective work in behalf of the measure, and he urges the colored people everywhere to petition the concessionsmen after their welfare in this connection. --- The colored leaders are preparing to call upon President-elect Wilson, to tell him a few things they think he ought to know. He is not to go lacking for advice on the race question. Miss Clarice Jones, a recent graduate of the Ithaca School of Music, in connection with Cornell University, and an instructor in music at Howard University, is to give a piano recital at an early date. The Washington public is eager to hear Miss Jones, and will turn out en CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (By Z. L. Breedlove.) Special to THE FREEMAN PEORIA, ILL Special to the Freeman. Mrs. R. Dent, of 910 Wayan street, left Monday for her new home in Georgia, Mrs. Thompson, manager of the North Country Club, manager of the coal bill of the chapel last Sunday, thanks to Mr. Thompson....Mrs. R. B Floyd is on the sick list....Be sure to attend the semi-centennial celebration of the Negro Club last. Reserved seats on sale at Fisher's drug store....There will be a grand concert at the Baptist church on Christ's day. We are told to announce the opening of the new Benedict by Walberg and Waples, on Hamilton street. It is the finest Negro restaurant in the city. Mrs. Hughes, of Greenwich, passed through Peoria, Sunday, en route to Lincoln....Mrs. P. W. Walberg, passed through the matrons of the Idle Hour Club at the Johnson Robert Johnson on South Douglas street, on the 14th. Those present were Mesdames Walberg, Mitchell, Ashford, and Johnson. All enjoyed the evening. MEETING OF THE DISTRICT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The 50th Anniversary of the Emancipation of the Negro to be Fittingly Celebrated on January 1 The Calumet Baking School - Social News. NEW HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE. Will Be Dedicated in February—General News of Windy City. (By Cary B. Lewis.) CHICAGO, Ill.—(Special.)—Dr. George C. Hall of this city, will deliver the principal address of the hospital at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, in February. Quite a number of millionaires of this city will go, including Mr. Hall, the president of the hospital. Dr. Hall is one of the confidential friends of Dr. Washington, and the noted educator usually makes Dr. Hall's home his stopover. Dr. Hall will visit the hospital following the dedication Dr. Hall will hold a clinic in the new hospital. *** On account of not being able to get an adequate place to hold the monster meeting for the Emancipation exercises under the League, Mrs. Barnett, the president, has postponed the date until February 22. The Twentieth Century Club, one of the oldest whist clubs in the city, will entertain their husbands and gentlemen friends on Christmas night. On the following Friday, the president, will entertain the club at her home, in Wabash avenue. Mrs. Addie Hunt, wife of Mr. Hunt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city last week, and stopped at the Washington Hotel. On Sunday evening Mrs. Hunt will guest at dinner of Dr. and Mrs. George --- The Assembly Club will give a dance during the Christmas holidays. This will be the most select social function during the Christmas holiday of Owlie M. Cleary Hall Christmas holiday. Owlie M. Cleary Hall is a church located. It will be a full dress affair. The best music in the city has been engaged for the occasion. The Winston Juvenile Plantation Melody Makers were at Olivet Baptist Church on Monday night of this week in the interest of the Amanda Smith Home. Mr. C. E. Houston recited for Dumar. Miss M. E. Clay, of Indiana schools, and Mrs. Ophie Wells were on the program. Miss Mabel Smith, the 2850 Dearborn street, has been a key figure all the summer as a photographer of the Freeman, will arrive in the city Sunday night to remain during the holidays. She will be met at the train by several friends who have planned to make her her also have a friend's at-home to meet her daughter, who has become a very successful little business lady. Miss Smith will remain in the city during the entire holidays. Mrs. Nellie Gray, a solist of this city, died very suddenly this week at her home, 3431 Forest avenue, of Gray retirement. Mrs. Presbyterian Church in a concert and rendered several fine solos. She was quite a charitable worker, and was a member of the Enamuel Charity Club. She leaves, best of friends to Mme. M. Cleary Hall, and friend to Mme. Minnie Adams, the well-known writer on the Defender. It is reported that Miss Minnie Hunter and Mr. Peacher will be married during the Christmas holidays. The Entree Nous Club, of which Mr. Peter King is president, will give a dance on December 26, at the Masonic Hall. It is expected to be quite a swell affair. Mr. Walter Kane, one of the well-known characters of the city, and who was formerly with the late Bob dots for nine years, wishes his friends a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Mrs. Della Lewis, her daughter, Mrs. Mayne Clinkscale, and little Marvel Clinkscale will leave about January 10 for California, where they will remain during the winter. --- Mrs. Lizzie Hart Dorssey has returned to the city after an extended trip to London. She is looking as sweet as a rose and as happy as a new-born baby. Mr. W. H. Clar, Dr. "Burt" Anderson and Mr. Cary B. Lewis have been invited to attend the inauguration of Governor Dunne, the newly elected Governor extending the invitation. Dr. Daniel H. Williams entertained Dr. U. G. Dalley on Monday night. About thirty physicians and surgeons were present. The landlord was served and speeches were features of the program. Miss Ebel Thomas and Mr. Hennady, of the hospital, scheduled to be married during the holidays. LOUISVILLE TO BE A GAY SPOT. A Swell Dinner to Be Given—Spiers, the Stooge Man—News in General. (By Lee L. Brown, 1006 West Chestnut Street.) A Unique Affair For the first time in the history of this city, a proprietor of one of the leading barber shops in the East End is joining the school in the East End as a patron of seven-course dinner as a token of his appreciation for their liberal support during the past year. It will be remembered that it was Mr. Phillips who ejected a dirty white man from his shop. Louisville is to be one gay spot during the Christmas week. There is a long number of the successful social clubs, to be given, and nearly all of the social clubs are arranging to have special affairs. The city will be filled with quite a large number of strangers, also a numb but not all of the people who are away attending schools, will return for the Christmas week. The public schools have closed until January 6th. The newsboys' annual Christmas tree will at the U. B. F. Hall, under the direction of Mr. C. B. Allen. This is indeed a grand sight. Miss Alice Nugent, a teacher in the city schools, will entertain during the holidays. The annual dance by Bridgfort Simms and the reception given by Cassius Smith will be the events to be given by the young men. Prof. Jne. T. Clarke and Dr. A. S. Brock will represent the Lambda Chapter of the Alpha-Phi-Alpha at Columbus O., during the Christmas week. Word has been received here that at Wilberforce University, the XI chapter of the Alpha-Phi-Alpha has been recently organized. Among the charter members we find the name of Mr. Abram Simpson one of our recent high school graduates. --- The Louisville Defender has not issued a paper since Thanksgiving day. A large number of teachers are expected to pass through Louisville next week, en route to the State Teachers' Association, which convenes in Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. and [Mrs. Charles Barry] have issued invitations, announcing the wedding of their daughter, Miss Gertrude, to William Durham. Both are well known, the wedding will take place December 26th. Mr. Alonzo Chandler will be the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Shipley. He is en route from Tuskegee Institute to Chicago, Ill. --- COLUMBIA, MO. At St. Paul A. M. E. church, Peace Sunday was observed by a special sermon from the pastor, Rev J. E. Edwards on Monday, November 21, Which?...Grant Lyceum held an interesting session on Thursday evening. The subject for debate was, Resolved, That the Afro-American should not be allowed to speak in the Tis of Thee."...The People's Sunday Forum held its weekly meeting at the Christian church. Resolutions encouraged the congregation to discuss the forum gave attention to and discussed a tuberculosis question. It was also voted to invite a competent dentist to attend the forum. The forum will be married to Mr. Smith of Carrollton, Mo., on December 19th.. Miss Eva Estes was married to Mr. Thomas Hall, on December 11th. Mrs. Alex Stetson was married to Mr. Alex Freeman on December 4th. 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After this edition is exhausted, the price will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, 2083 Lexington Avenue, New York City, United States of America. Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of Colored People's Hair. We make wigs, switches, braids, and hairstyles of hair that can comb the same as your own hair. We also sell straightening combs, toilet articles, hair nets and cut hair extensions. Our hair nets are two cent stamp to catalog. Agents wanted. Humania Hair Company Dept. K 23 Dane St. New York City, N. Y. A. HARTMANN, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cigars & Tobacco Old phone, Main, 5070 1130 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME Nothing Cheap but the Price. Over 100 Stores Dundee WOOLEN MILLS Union Made $15 Made to Measure SUIT OR OVERCOAT Seelbach Hotel Building LOUISVILLE, KY. AT KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL. AT KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL. Military Banquet In Honor of Brigadier Gen. Wilson and Staff of the State Knights of Pythias, and Celebration of the Fifteenth Anniversary of Young Men's Pridge Lodge No. 12—Hon. Elwood Hamilton for Representative—"The White Squaw" at the Capital Theater—Christmas Greetings—Prof. G. P. Russell. (By Hardin Tolbert at Peoples Pharm ac, both Phones 666, Box 233.) KRANKFORT, Ky., Special.-The complimentary banquet to Brigadier General W. W. Wilson and staff, Col. J. L. Lawson, and the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of Young Men's Pride lodge, No. 12, Knights of Pythias, at Odd Fellows' hall, was the great event in the epoch of Pythianism! This section of the country, the members present of their appreciation of the living and the dead will long be remembered. There never was a banquet long among men, as was shown at this banquet. There was the true spirit of Pythianism manifested that will have a great bearing upon the younger men of the city long to this great order. The uniform display reflected much credit upon the instructors, as the graceful carriage and manners of the soldier were in evidence at this banquet. The ball was appropriately decorated with many beautiful flowers. Cut glass vases adorned the center of the banquet tables. Among the visiting Knights were W. W. Cole, Colonel P. B. Jackson, Charles Anderson and John Ross, Lexington; Prof. C. L. Timberlake, Franklin; E. Poston, Hopkinsville; T. Craig, Versailles; Past Brigadier General J. B. Snout, Lexing- --- Prof. G. P. Russell, the most influential educator in the state, has accepted the call to pilot the Negro youth to a higher by unanimous consent of the board of PROF. G. P. RUSSELL trustees he was chosen for the position. Under Professor Russel the school has never had a better administration, and the prospects are very bright. The Kentucky Masonic Herald, a new monthly paper, made its appearance here, Prof. Wm. H. Mayo is managing editor. We wish this worthy enterprise much success. It will surely succeed with this eminent educator at the helm. Hon. Elwood Hamilton, a prominent lawyer of this city, has made a great record as county representative the Kentucky legislature. He is a young, progressive business man, and he has always all question, for he has always stood far fair dealing and for the best interests of the commonwealth. He is a broad-minded, good-hearted gentleman, always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to the people he has demonstrated this fact at the last session of the legislature, when he took a firm stand for the betterment of educational facilities for the masses, especially for the Negroes. He made the keynote speech in the 1980 Democratic convention of $60,000 for the Colored State Normal. He is the kind of a white man the Negro voter should support. A man like him is not afraid to help our people in time of crisis, but the time has come to awaken from this practice and support men for the merits they possess and their willingness to help better humanity in general. At the next primary in August you will witness a progressive Democrat for a return to the state legislature. Mr. Hamilton is a man well worthy of your support. The Capital theater is putting on some fine shows. The "Mikado" was a complete success Tuesday night, December 16, and was given under the direction of Mr. Baskerville, the church choir and a large number of school girls. The talent displayed in this production was commendable. Special preparations are being made for the holidays by this company, and something good in the theatrical line will be seen. Rev. Baskerville, religious editor of the Lexington Weekly News, and rector of St. Anderson church, pursued the idea of making church that are badly needed in this state. We hope that Rev. Baskerville will thoroughly consider the matter before announcing his acceptance of the South Carolina church. He was also recommended to the rank of second lieutenant on account of fmerritorious service in the Philippine islands. Mr. Major Morton gave an elaborate lunch in honor of Miss Peyton and Pope, both teachers in the public schools of Louisville, and Miss Mattie Hudson, of Shelbyville, and Miss C. A. Boyd, a popular teacher at the Clinton streef high school, carried away the honors in the guessing contest. Mr. G. Q. Ward, a respectable young man, died at his residence on Normal Heights. Rev. W. T. Silvey conducted the funeral services at Green Hill. Prof. G. P. Russell's speech at the military banquet of Knights of Pythias in the city was attended by Wilson and staff at the Odd Fellows' hall, was excellent. He said he wanted to see the Negro boys and girls as well educated and educated in the sciences and other branches of learning, was called to Lexington as principal of the public schools, where he remained for many years. He was instrumental in making possible the erection of three schools. In honor to him the people of that city named their family school. The people of the state, knowing of his good works, called him to the Kensphere of learning. Professor Russell was tucky Normal and industrial, and the college would rank as the oldest and the oldest would rank as a man of worth, he entered Beaert Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Booker left for Bardstown for future residence. Rev. G. W. Adams, of Louiseville, passed through the city en route to Richmond, W. Pa., to conduct a revival Mrs. Rollin James left for Huntington, Va., to spend a few weeks with her parents Mrs. Annie McCage, of Columbus, O., is in the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graves Mrs. Olle Twwman has gone to Indianapolis Miss C. A. Boyd entertained at dinner Miss Emma Benton and Pope, two school teachers. Those present to enjoy the evening were Misses M. P. Madison, Mattie Hudson, of Shelbyville; Mr. Timberlake, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Rollin James Miss Emma Bennett, a school teacher in the Versailles school, spent a day with Miss C. A. Boyd. Mrs. James Brown entertained in honor of the visiting ladies, Misses Pope and Peyton, of Louisville, and Miss Emma who was served, after which the hostess had a number of questions to be answered, and the one answering the greatest number received a beautiful present. Miss Pope was lucky one and carried away the honors. --- Miss Lillian Pope, of Louisville, spent a few days with Miss C. A. Boyd. Rev. C. C. Townsend presiding elder of the Lexington district of the A. M. E. church, is in the city on his quarterly call at St. John's A. M. E. church, of which Rev. D. C. Carter is rector. Mrs. S. Powers and Miss Kathryn Silvey are expecting Misses Sade Mosby and Addie Smith, of Evansville, to be here Christmas. Mrs. Sade Reid is very ill at her residence on Normal Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ayers will leave for Falmouth to visit their parents. Mrs. Ella Garnet, of Shelbyville, is spending a few weeks in Louisville. Mrs. King Stevenson will leave for Nashville, Tenn. Miss Pearl Warren, of Farmdale, was the guest of Mrs. Jos. Warren. Mr. Henry Bush, a restaurant proprietor is very ill. Rev. D. C. Carter, rector of the A. M. E. church, was given a surprise at his residence on Wilkerson street. Mrs. Ellen leaders in this surprise. A large number of handsome and useful presents were given Rev. Carter. He expressed many thanks to those present. The Zion Templar building is being occupied by Bush's restaurant. The attention of the people is called to the Valet pressing parlor, next door to Dr. Anderson's office. Messrs. Armour Blackburn and Lindsey Wooldridge are the proprietors. Give them a trial. They can deliver the goods. Miss Lou Ward spent a day in Versailles, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Crosby. She was accompanied by Mr. S. B. Jay and Mrs. S. Letcher. Miss Maggie Knight gave a birthday party at the residence of her mother on Washington street. The rooms were beautiful. Maggie presents were given Miss Knight and a pleasant afternoon noon was spent by those present. Mrs. Caroline Musk was the hostess for a party in honor of Miss Pearl Warren, of Farmdale, and Mrs. Jacob Warren, of this city. In next week's issue we will give a full account of the citizens' meeting in honor of Prof. G. P. Russell, president of the State Normal. Editor Lee L. Brown, of the Louisville News, correspondent of several papers, provider of a combination of businesses, teachers, the homeless and children and a member of the Outlook Committee, in one of his rages gave good advice to his people to pray for the writer. I hope the writer will be able to come from what he said last week it seems as if he has spasmodic religion. The writer pities the booby and does not get angry at anything he says. We like to mention good things some people and we hope to do likewise. MISS BURROUGHS CALLS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. We have decided to spend our Thanksgiving day trying to make those farthest away feel as happy as you are ones happy. You cannot be here to help pack the boxes, but your name can be in them, if only a pocket handkerchief, or a card from New Year's day. In the meantime, we will write and tell the missionaries that you are sending them "good news" and that you are happy, anticipating its coming and their joy will be full when the boxes land. Yours to scatter Christmas then. The Secretary, Washington, D. C. EVERY LADY READ THIS. Years ago, when I was a sufferer, an old nurse told me of a wonderful cure for Leucorrhea, Displacement, Painful Periods, Uterine and Ovarian troubles. It cured me in one month. It is a simple, harmless lotion that can be prepared by any one having the recipe. I will send it FREE to every suffering sister who writes to me. I have nothing to sell. This is a case of woman helping woman. I send it FREE. Address Mrs. A. B. HUDNOR, South Bend, Ind. Make This Xmas a Happy One A Cable-Nelson Piano or Player Piano will do it. Our Xmas stock is now complete and our special manufacturer's prices will interest you. Just think of purchasing a high-class 88-note latest improved player piano for only. $350 $5.00 sends a piano to your home. $15.00 sends a player to your home. Monthly Payments to Suit. Beautiful new upright pianos, the high-class kind, at $200, $225, $250 and up. Used pianos as low as $90. 134 East New York St. 3 Doors West of Mass. Ave. OPEN EVENINGS yields a rich, cream-like lather. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis THE FREEMAN IN TEXAS. When in Houston, Texas, the Freeman can be found on sale at John Thomas' barber shop, 408 Milen street. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH, KINNY OR CURLY HAIR GLOSSY, SOFTER AND MORE PLABLE, EASY TO GMB AND PUP UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT UNEXCELED FOR PREVENTING HAIR FROM FALLING OUT, DANDRUFF AND ITCHING OF SCALE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUP UP IN 28+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEKCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. ❤️ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT THE FOLLOWING Prices. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25*LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE ST. DEPT. 398 CHICAGO, IL 6 SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEKCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. ❤️ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT THE FOLLOWING Prices. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25*LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE ST. DEPT. 398 CHICAGO, IL 6 STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it to the hair, and a more challenging hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder weight, so my moral does it its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic and is unique because there is not an other preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will no straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair, but will move dandruff, promotes a luxurian growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all the work of dandruff removal. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering dandruff cream or express money order. Liberal in deuces offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Inclose 2-cean stamp for reply. Agents wanted every day for delivery. 30 Norwood Avenue Ashbury Park, N. J. Make This A Cable-Nelson Piano o complete and our special of purchasing a high- READ THE WORDS OF OTHERS I cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have received since the arrival of the two specimens of Loadstones you sent me. For many years I was convinced that no person lived who was more unfortunate than myself. Loss in business; death of loved ones and other troubles too numerous to mention, were driving me to a state of frenzy. A friend told me to write you for information regarding the system of two Loadstones and their power. As a last resort I did so, and later purchased two of them. Since then the great change in my career has been so remarkable as to be almost beyond belief. My business increased rapidly, and not a thing has occurred to mar my state of happiness. You are at liberty to use this letter as reference, for I believe it is my duty to let the world know of the wonderful change in my life, that I believe was brought about through the power and influence of two Loadstones. Several weeks ago I foolishly laid the chamois bag containing the two TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET of PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL REVEALED AT LAST. IS IT your desire to have that strange, mysterious power that charms and fascinates men and women, shape their thoughts, control their destinies, and make you supreme master of every situation? Do you wish to know the secrets of Magnetism? Learn how to win the friendship and love of others, gratify your ambitions, increase your income, dispense worry and trouble, banish domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success? Our Book; "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE! contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, scholars and writers of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE, based upon years of study and experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled: "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER of MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested persons in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC NINERAL CO. 2083 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City, U. S. A. Mrs. E. Randolph Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat and private bath. A most desirable place in a splendid neighborhood. Half block from elevated and one block from State Street line. Both phones: Doug. 5937; Auto. 71 816 3254 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois Bloom's Trunks are built well and will stand the hardest usage. The prices are one-third less than others charge. Due to low rent-wise buying of samples. TRUNKS, $2.50 up. SUIT CASES AND BAGS, 50 up. Special prices on unredeemed Diamonds, Watches, etc. 229 East Washington BLOOM'S Telephone Main 251 Send two-cent stamp for Price List. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. The Old Reliable Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 436 8th Avenue 11-10-216 Between 31st and 33rd St. NEW YORK CITY who was death; deathous to me friend told system of f. As a has them. Sir been so re business in to mar my this letter as reference, for of the wonderful change I through the power and influ Dear Sirs: Several weeks ago I fool A TWO LOADSTONE THE SECRET OF PERSON MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH PHYSICAL STRENGTH, IS VEALED AT LAST. IS IT your desire to have and fascinates men and women, and make you supreme, know the secrets of Magnet love of others, gratify you worry and trouble, banish d magnetic will-power that wi your success? Our Book; "THE LOAD it contains wonderful sayings ars and writers of the ancien on the LOADSTONE, based WONDERFUL MAGNET WI THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,00 "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER these 9,000 copies away ab to show the startling possible you to have a copy FREE! MAGNETIC NINERAL CO., Mrs. E. Neatly furnished rooms, st ble place in a splendid ne one block from State Street 3254 S. Wabash Ave. Bloom are built well and will stand the ha charge. Due to low rent-wise bui AGS, 50c up. Special prices on unr 29 East Washington B HA Send two-cent stamp for P The Old Reliable 436 8th Avenue 11-18-2-16 Frank Temey. Babylon, N. Y Loadstones on the dresser and forgot them. Trouble began as of old; my husband was freftful and finding fault with everything. I was all out of sorts myself and wondered what had happened to cause so much discord all at once. Finally I remembered the Loadstones and began to search for them. A few days later I found them tucked away in my machine drawer where one of the children had put them. Now everything, as far as I am concerned, is moving along nicely, but my husband, who laughed when the Loadstones first arrived, has changed his tune, and has sent you an order for a pair for himself. Mrs Magaret Wellington. 2738 West Polk Street, Chicago, Ill BERTONES INSTEAD OF ONE PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND LIUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RE- I have that strange, mysterious power that charms women, shape their thoughts, control their destine master of every situation? Do you wish to magnetism? Learn how to win the friendship and your ambitions, increase your income, dispense domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful that enable you to overcome all obstacles to LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM"-FREE- vings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, schol- cient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise based upon years of study and experience of this WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS N. 19,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled: MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give absolutely FREE to interested persons in order issibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want EE! WRITE TO-DAY. O.; 2083 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City, U. S. A. E. Randolph is, steam heat and private bath. A most desira- l neighborhood. Half block from elevated and street line. Both phones: Doug. 5937; Auto. 71-816 ave., Chicago, Illinois m's Trunks The hardest usage. The prices are one-third less than others buying of samples. TRUNKS, $2.50 up. SUIT CASES AND unredeemed Diamonds, Watches, etc. BLOOM'S Telephone Main 251 AVE YOU BEAUTIFUL HAIR? WE are the only Importers and Manufacturers of Real Colored People's Hair. Also Wavy Hair. We absolutely guarantee our hair to stand combing and washing and to retain its color and crimp. Wigs, Plats, Braids, Transformations and Puffs in stock or to order; all shades, none too difficult. Straightening Combs and Toilet Articles. or Price List. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. Table Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 16 Between 51th and 53th Sts. NEW YORK CITY THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Have Soft, Long and Beautiful Hair! CHRISTMAS AT ORLANDO— BIG THINGS TO COME OFF MINERAL SPRINGS CAFE Fine Wines, Cigars and Whisky. Lunch Served. Splendid Music and Entertainers ile poe WILLIAM LEWIS, Prop. 3517 State Street F Chicago, IHlinoi: (By Marcellus Henderson.) ORLANDO, Fla.—As Christmas is now drawing near, plans for entertainments of various kinds are uppermost in_ the minds of the young soclety, people. | It is probable that Christmas will be the warm- est in recent years here. ‘The tenderest plants, when exposed to. the chilly winds, do not have much chance. | ‘There has been no frost here up to this time; and. while we have heard that there was a light frost here a few weeks ago, we have not seen the least signs of it. All vegetation is growing nicely, as if it were the month of April....Every public hall in the city has been rented for entertainments during the holidays....'The leading colored citidens ‘of this piace have been meeting for the past, two Weeks, perfecting arrangements for the celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary, of the emancipation of the, Newroes by the immortal Abraham Lincoln. It is to be a great event. A meeting was held recently, and it was agreed that a barbe- cue would be in evidence to feed the mu- merous visitors from nearby towns. Rev. ‘A. Emanuel was made chairman of the refreshment and finance committee. ‘The program committee has arranged a good program for the occasion. A good speak- er will be present from Jacksonville, and he will probably be Mr. J. H. Bloodgett, as he seems to be a favorite in tais city. «The recent cool winds have assisted in ripening the oranges, and hundreds of Hersons are engaged in gathering. the fruit for shipment. ‘The pickers get from 5 to 8 cents a box....Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hatcher are sending out invitations to ‘their friends to attend a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Randall, who will be married in the 25th of this’month at their home in Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. ‘They will make this city their’ future home. Mrs. Randall (intended) is a_ sister of ‘Mrs, Hatcher and is a recent graduate or ‘Tuskegee Institute. Mr, Hatcher owns a beautiful home here, ‘The writer recently visited Mr. Hatcher's” home, which is known as Pine Hurst Park, and was shown throngh the house and gardens. ‘They presented a beautiful sight with all the growing vegetation, and show the re- sult of much well-planned labor... ..The Messrs. Colyer and Williams, the leading tailors of this elty, have just put in a choice assortment of pants and suit goods for the holiday trade. ‘They are located in the center of the business district, the building being owned by Mr. Colyer, sen- for member of the firm, and is a’ two- story brick. ‘The second story contains offices and. living rooms of our leading physician, Dr. J. B, Callahan... .Mrs. J. A. Colyer is,managing the Rothskeller cafe next ddor to her home on Church treet, Tt Js a neat and up-to-date, eafe: She gives the best service obtainable, and guests are always made welcome. ....The churches are making great prenarations for Christmas, Beginning Monday night hefore Christmas. the entertainments will be held until Friday night by the Sunday schools of the various churches... .Mr. W. B. Berlack, the veteran mail clerk on the Orlando branch of the S. A. I. railroad, has been in the service upwards of twen- ty-five vears. He is under the civil serv- fee and has held good under two terms of the late President Cleveland and alt the sneceeding administrations. He owns valuable property in the citv, and js very highly respected....Mr. W. FE, Jordan, recognized as the leading grocery and con- fectionery dealer in, the city, is putting In a large stock of Christmas’ merchandise. He tx popular with all the people, and is grand treasurer of the grand lodge of Prince Hall Masons... uniaue party Is to be given by the Don't Worry Cluh on Christmas night at the Hotel Tnn. Din- ner will be served by Mr. H.W. Jones after the festivities... .'The readers of the Freeman here are expecting the Christ- mas number to what secretary Wilson called a bumper. At Teast 100 copies will he so'd here. Don't forget to see Marcel- lus Henderson for covies of the largest Negro newspaper in the world—the Free- Was Annee wo mans anon man ecvena ire Sim Lome (rose anaemia ates oman A THE SHAMPOO & ee Cc GIC DRIER. i if mM un Annnennnanannnt's< ano “HAIR:STRAIGHTENER, J” nti t vi ll Ni ANYWHERE IN US: 2. l UH iiss MAILED S82e868 05 $128) mm ) Mooney ef seek ontie wont onDER! ‘Every lady can have a beautiful and luxuriant head dl hair it’che uose a BAGIC. "After a shampoo oF beth the Pte ctics thebein removiog ihe dandrait: andi wil 8 straighten the curllest head of hair. ‘The Magic will not buen or Injure the hair, because the comb is never heatec. The stee! neat ing bas witch trons the hat, alone, put info the flame of the alcohol or gasheater Mie Mummers Combis easly devached from she heatiog ber, then: efter tbe Dar is heat od the oom goes back into piace and is held by a tura of te handle he Masie Heater isso stale for curing ions has. Cover snd can be carried i @ aandbse dg ww Serer TROP 3 5 SGC gs [See ee Fi : a WIACRS E> Fi] = bs UE f TOP ys 2 4 Male Suampoo Drier $100. Magic Aigoho! Hever $080. Liberalterms to agente Write for Utsrstare odey . Magie Shampoo Drier Co. Minnespolis, Minnesota, eee nee eT | e md\ | oo ee Boll. . e iy oa \ dg | = 2 i) Co. | ee eae Nig (NV \erone loins ¥ abe gh? ieee Nae ° Is Your Hair Short 2 Breaking. Off, Thin or Falling Out ? Have you Tetter Eczema? Does yonr Scalp Itch? Have yo More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff ? Tf so write for MME. C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAI GROWER which Postively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops th. fair from Falling out and Starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKEF MFG. CO. 688 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent to any Address by Mail fu. $1.70 Make all Money Orders Payable to Mme. C. J. Walker Send Stamps for Replies, AGENTS WANTED. Write for Term: Wacents, Borore writing Madam Walker, inaxire at your druggist, as sho is now placing her goods tu aren ee TEXARKANA, TEX. Blind Tiger Owner Pays Fine of $200. Special to THE FREEMAN. Fred Johnson, a Negro, was convicted last week of operating a blind tiger on Front street, and was sentenced by Jus- tice of the Peace Tawey to pay a fine of $200 and costs. Johnson was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Strange and prosecuted by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Brooks. ... Henry Denison, who was captured, some time ago, after being chased Into Texas, escaped with a fine of $25 and costs, on a charge of violating the three-mile law. ~The sentences in these cases show that it is cheaper to peddle booze than to dis- pense it within a room. The first was i TAYLOR’S NEW SHAMPOO DRYER : : : a Hair Straightening Comb The Best in the Worid! Price $1.00. ‘This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCroole Hair Pomado, wll bring the most erlmpy ale stralgNtand silky at every stroke and eauee a rapid growth of te hair. Dou put itod but eend $1.00 today and get the Comb by feturn mull. “ate, Heavy, Strong and Durable, Made of copper and brass associated togottier and east Into One eolid pices: highly polished and fully nickle plated; steel bolt which goes through the lurze wood handle and serews into metal , ond of Comb to p event the nandie from t= i Hl} i} | eee tete. Nothing to get out of ordecs Will } i ny il fast'alifetime. =“? ® = i tele a as Jes acne a) M7) Fill and light here a> 7 u a a eo Price of Comb (Se » te) Ve and Alcohol Ph p gi ) OE Heater com- N. As he plete $1.50 ‘Here is the topta~ gees TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL MEATER {a the handiest and most convenientafethod pee ‘the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your handbag. Price SOc Cont Sitsisttearn, but promotes a ecurtaoenfowth of hae, peice ase, moment oF Be Hair Gooas intte-coustty for Colored people, such as anges Wige, Pulte, Switches, Pompe: ours, Hiatt Pins, Combs, Brusbesy ete, See ese pe ve Agents Wanted = T. W. TAYLOR, piintsiiidi "When writing please mention this paper. , a Fh ick ee _ ee ae i i. \ r* Be et ee ae a Best Accommodation in the City by Day or Week. Steam Heat and Private Bath. MRS. HATTIE BAKER, Proprietor ‘3312 Wabash Ave. Phone Douglas 5812 Chicago, Illinois Mother Used it on My Hair. , x £ = f y f ¢ aN ia Cree = \ 4 eo Ves aes ee : Bo ze \ a ey \ r if { 4 4 y (if SES. Ce he. iw iy wae WISS PEARL U. HALL, Agent, pipe ictooyk ne SS. bya clia $25 Per Week to Agents! . . For Selling History of Negro Race and | Soldiers in Spanish-American War. Four hundred Pages, over SO Illustrations. Easy to sell—in- spiring. Of the nineteen million books annually sold, about nine million are histories. Don’t neglect race history. Every- body shoyld have a copy. Price $1.25 post paid. E. A. JOHNSON 154 Nassau St. New York City, N. Y. $8 infraction of the statute forbidding the ‘sale of Itqoor without a Hcense.... ‘The district court woll meet Monday at Bastan, and a heavy civil and criminal docket “will be handled. At the coming session for Bowie county, the officers of the court and expecially” ‘the ‘sheriffs. de- partment, have been very" busy. prepar- ing for it... Another blot has been given the Negroes by Jack Johnson's craze for white women, which he exhibited in mar- ryin gLucile ‘Cameron, the nineteen-year- Old girl, whose mother caused his arrest on a chiatge of Violating the white slave law, after her escape from a hotel, "Her mother afterward declared ~ she would make no further effort to save her daugh- fer fro mthe life she seemed bent on en- tering, ‘The Negro, Jack Johnson, said motion picture coricern had offered. him $5,000 for pictures of the wedding, which he accepted. His attorneys say the mar- riage will not affect the case against him in the federal courts. It is sald. the cit- fens of ‘Texarkana telegraphed | Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago. saying that if Chicago wanted to get rid of Johnson to just send him to Texarkana for three minutes. It now begins to ‘appear that Jack Joimson. is determined to commit sulelde, but whether it will be in Chicaxo or elsewhere isa question for the future. KANSAS CITY, MO. (By A. C. Oglesby.) Rpm. 0 He PRESMAN. In the death of Mr. Aibent E. Jenkins, Kansas City has lost one of its ‘most use- ful citizens. Mr. Jenkins was born in La Grange, Ga., November 17, 1862, and dieq in Kansas Gity, Mo., December 3, 1912, at 2pm. Mr. Jenkins was a faithful hus- band, devoted father and friend of human- ity. "He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, ‘one son and three daughters. Mr. Jenkins was one Of if not the oldest headwaiter in Kansa sCity. He came here more than thirty years ago. He accumulated during that time more than thirty thousand dol- lars in real estate, which he leaves as a monument to his business ability. What he has done in so short a time should be an inspiration to the hotel waiters of America, His funeral was held Thurs- day at 2 p.m. at Allen’s chapel. Rev. W. M. Peck, the pastor, officiated. One whole aisle was reserved for the Masonic order, of which he was a member. The Fesolution from the waiters was read by Mr, fd. Hudson, Eulogies were made by Prof. Kealing, president of Western Uni- versity, and ex-Judge Bradley (colored), of Kansas City, Kans., and Lawyer Sala: way, of Kansas City, Mo.” Many good things were sald by ail, which space will not permit me to relate. The floral de- Signs were many and. costly: the most beautiful as well as most costly was pre- sented by the waiters. It was a massive floral chair, the frame work was of solid copper wire, covered with white roses. Tt stood four feet high and_was large enough to hold an ordinary person. The casket was the finest that has been seen in Allen chapel since the death of the late Bishop Grant. A number of girls were busy giv- ing out mourning cards all during the service, and he was put away in a style that well became his station in life, He Was laid to rest in his beautiful lot in Highland cemetery, in a solid cement vault. ‘The casket was of golden oak with copper handle bars. We extend to the wife and family our heartfelt sympathy in this sad hour of their bereavement, CLEVELAND, OHIO. hate oP RR gg ahr ee ae Rev. GA. Sissel, pastor of the Cory M. E. chureh of this city, was lewally di- voreed from his wife, Martha. A new Pastor is expected daily by the congreza- tion, which fully appreciates Rev. Sissel's work here ‘and regrets the incident... Mr. Tom Cross, of “We Us Three,” was very agreeably ‘surprised at the residence of Mrs, Sisco, 2198 East Thirty-seventh street, “Cleveliind, Ohio, by about thirty of thé members of the G. B. Club, where he was presented with @ gold wateh by Mme. Fairfax in remembrance of his birthday....Mme, Fairfax is the hit of the season ‘here. , LOUISVILLE, KY. Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘The Standard grocery ‘started in_busi- ness April 16, 1911. We strived hard and worked up our trade to where it 1s today. ‘The way we made our progress was by being polite and gentle to every one. We carry the best line of goods that can be obtained. We carry a nice line of vege- tables, fruits and candies. During the Christmas holidays ‘we carry a nice line of home-made fruit cakes. ples, beaten biscuits and bread. We solicit vour_pat- ronage. Respectfully, MURRAY TAYLOR, Standard Grocery, ' 1205. West Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. Virgil Lang, clerk. BRICE & PARKER Afro-American Scalp Food 1107.N. Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Costs But Little---Easy to Use, ‘It doesn't cost much. The directions are with each package, and it is no trouble at all to use ‘and apply this food. Just send us a money order or registered letter for $1.00. and five boxes of this great scalp food will go forward to you. and we guarantee you will be delighted with your purchase, For the sake of the wonderfal new hair that this will create for you, send us your order today. We need agents, ‘They can make big money selling our preparations. Write us about our proposition. ‘You owe this to your children, ‘care for the scalp. and to do this you should not fail to be a constant user of the wonderful preparation, the Africa-America Scalp Food. which has full truarantee under the Pare Drag Act, June B), 198. Serial 4488. Madam Brice six months ago wore a wig. and now by the use of this Scalp Food bas a heavy, sait of bair. She is touring the United States to show the people that she will and does back up all the company says. 500 agents wanted at once. Liberal: commission. Don'tdelay. SSS We can prove we are users of Afro-American Scalp Food. 3 | fre We are exclusive agents | | Hitec a | for the modern ie aroacal a Eery Globe the H ae i aa we. Stoves | ae. ae — > j AND | 24 ei ig Ranges : da | a a! I ‘The manufacturers give ieeg Sos | —— a a pulauphoncrs be ce | ee order other unknown i 4 ‘ A makes when you can get | dass guaranteed goods for less. Phone Main 6975 and we will send our representative. We also carry the famous Jewel Stoves and Ranges | 28,000 square feet of floor space devoted to furniture, stoves, ranges, | carpets, linoleum, draperies, comforts, blankets, etc. 35-37-39 North | L D. Tyler & Co. Capitol Ave. “Just Around the Corner.” “The Economy Center” | area | [FFI CiftsinLeather ie An exclusive leather store; (a ret full of leather novelties for | \iWe==iaraul 1 = ear V " RS Gms f i Leather Hand Bags | SeeWedeeaey a Newest styles, best grades. | [Bae Jam : j : Seal Leather, guaran- | far Ga ee | teed............$4 and $5 ) Ee Good styles at $1, $1.50, $2 (rite aee ame) | And up to the finest at $30 o ! Music Rolls, 50c Zine Umbrellas ie sive < Including at aio, Folge Musle Baga ........se00-+++/ 81.00 4) aoe Sorel Came. s72201,.608 t $10 Pei tank Bits. Boe Sliver Purses.......50¢ to $3.98 fr se ae i ag. rr raveling ‘Traveling Bags and Suit FF Shs A" cs Gi Cables eect ctie:.- BSE to $25 Bis emily Cases “LSE, 1.50 one 92 yeeges ya ™ allt Peidseess-nsisne abe (0 5 PY S125 to ee ee te wae ee $20 40 West E. J. GAUSEPOHL & CO. waheton se ison 3. es. peer ee ae |e a e fc bid Be oe . Se ok Has ie be ‘ me ent fe ie : Sa a r Hoe i Bee ae Le wel ik Ber ok a ee ida Mother Used it on My Hair. sr) Ke G x rs ey * os es.) r x i* Hi , * Sera ode I Used it on My Hair. 4 @ NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED * COLORED NEWSPAPER, een PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 220 W. VERMONT STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. PEYDTANAPOTIE, IADIANA, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: eee ere 0 United Seapencne an EEMGRADE..0..sesccoszscceccssescasscees cose 88 Sa ees oe ae : paeeara eee int free samo. ‘Send for our extraordinary 2 ra aquta, {Cllues to an fact 270 nas nk casa apa ene es ver ath Sacco ae-No lvertisementinserted on first page. Special rates on, wees ‘Rpotossional and business cards. Reasoual ee = So Jong ve and Bec wieoe ee fa capa «mo ind ansecoudclaaematier aan GEORGE L. KNOX, ELWOOD C. KNOX, eens All matter should be addressed to THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INDUNAPOLIS, INBLANH Slew Phone 2SRO. ~ SATURDAY, DEC 21, 1912. Bryan is willing to accept the offer ‘of Secretary of State. We presume “Nuft’s sed.” Dr. Ernest Lyons, of Baltimore, was at one time minister to Liberia. The doughty doctor beat the African fever. Dr. George W. Buckner, of Evans- ville, Ind., is also mentioned for the Haitian ministership. He is well recommended, ‘The beautiful snow was in evidence this week, an incentive to Christmas. It gave things the Christmas touch. ‘The merchants took very kindly to the ‘weather. Don't fail to see the Christmas issue of the Freeman. It will be a masterly edition. Owing to delayed matter it will come ou the 28th instead of the 2ist. Dr. J. B, Oliver, of Brazil, Ind., was in the city this week, moving among his political friends. He is seeking the appointment as minister to Haiti, the place now held by Dr. H. W. Fur- niss, Dr. Oliver is being strongly sup- ported, and ,entertains great hopes of heing appointed, President Taft has consented to turn pedagogue. He finally consented to join the Yale faculty, accepting the Kent professorship of law. We think this beats a law office, especially as Mr, Taft was a judge, consequently was without clients. Honors are coming fast enough to John Mitchell, banker-editor. His bank just withstood a run by some “skeerd” depositors. Now comes this note: “John Mitchell, Jr. editor of the Richmond Planet and president of the Mechanics’ Savings Bank, has been elected a member of the Royal Society of Arts of England. The society was founded in 1754, and its head is the Duke of Connaught, brother of King George. As the society has only about 8.000 members, the honor is consid- ered to be a great one. Mr. Mitchell is the only colored member of the Amer- ican Bankers’ Association. Mr. Mitch- ell has been chosen to look after the interests of the Anglo-American Finance Corporation, which will lend money on approved security upwards to a million dollars.” John seems to have struck a win- ning gait. Well, his honor and success are just so much luster to the race in general. Some one, we are sure, will take courage of this report of him, and thus the good grows and goes on un- impeded. THE FIRST GUN FIRED. “J. L, Carney, defeated Democratic condidate for Congress in the Second District, will attack in the United States Congress the constitutionality of the fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments of the constitution and uphold the validity of the Oklahoma “grand- father clause.” Carney has completed preparation of his contest case, and will forward it to Washington immedi- ately, Carney charges that his Repub- lican opponent, Dick 'T. Morgan, was elected because Negroes were permit- ted to vote for him when they have een disfranchised by the Oklahoma law. He contends the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are void because not ratified by three-fourths of the States.” Happily enough J. L. Carney is a Aefeated candidate, since defeated can- didates don’t have the same standing ‘at “court” that successful ones have. ‘We cannot see that our country stands in need of Negro elimination from pol: ities, If this phase of the problem rests a while it will care for itself. ‘The Negroes are yearly showing less excitement about the whole business. They don’t see much fun in always voting and never being voted for. Let it alone, Mr. Carney; most of us aré merely going through the form, THE DEATH OF DR. CRUM. ‘We very much regret to know of the death of Dr. William D. Crum, salar to Liberia, Africa, who died at his home, Charleston, S. C., Decem- ber 7. As we mentioned a few weeks ‘ago, he contracted what is known as the African fever. From all accounts this is a deadly malady. We lost one of our own fellow-citizens, Prof. W. D. McCoy, in the same way. Milton J. ‘Turner would not stay to endure it, spending most of his time in Paris. But regardless of its ravages, the little republic thrives, proving that deaths from the disease are but incidents, and probably result no more frequently from it than from other maladies. It is unfortunate indeed that we lost doth of these distinguished men in the same way. We naturally will be loath to send our valuable men to that coun- try. But, as before said, the disease, if more prevalent, does not seem to be more deadly than some others. Ne- groes from the United States are there in numbers, There is no epidemic among them so far as it is known. Dr. Crum will be remembered for the effort to hold‘on as collector of the port of Charleston, to which he had been appointed ‘by President Roosevelt. In deference to the senti- ment of the locality, and perhaps in sympathy with the view of President Taft also, the doctor finally resigned his position and relinquished his effort for reappointment, However, President Taft apparently appreciated his serv- ices and his ability, the result being his appointment to the post of minis- ter to Liberia. From all accounts he made an efficient officer of the gov- ernment, THE VIRTUE OF GIVING. Andrew Carnegie is living up to his program of reducing his fortune to imaginable proportions. He wants to retain $25,000,000, that’s all—so 'tis said. The Christianburg Industrial School at Cambria, Virginia, recently received a gift of $10,000 from Mr. Car- negie. The gift was subject to the condition of raising $40,000. Edgar A. Long, a graduate of Tuskegee, is at the head of the institution. ‘The Cam- bria school also received $800 of the $25,000 fund given Booker T. Wash- ington by Julius Rosenwald for dis- tribution among schools doing a sim- ilar work to Tuskegee. All honor to these men who feel to distribute their money so freely for such purposes, We are not called on to general the means of those who have means, yet one will think an in- dividual would be in the best earthly business in caring for the masses, bringing them educational facilities, helping the state to maintain itself against viciousness and poverty. And these conditions are discouraged through education, Education has the effect noted and said of true religion— the individual is thoroughly changed, as noted between two individuals with and without education, respectively. Perhaps the religious effort will be held of first importance among men. And in a way this is true, since men are being prepared for eternity. But ‘as things go on earth, as they pertain to the earth, education leads as a-de- sirable possession. And it is the um- versal desire, even when its advan- tages are not so well known. The Negro mother, fresh from slavery, knew that education was something “awful.” She rested neither night nor day until her “brood” was within a place of learning. When there, she laughed and joyed as if again going through the aestasies of a religious birth, The thing is not overestimated —can never be. It is underestimated if anything. Of course, we do not have in mind that extreme education— we mean a saving education, An ex- treme education for all is not possible, por would it be of advantage if so. Again, all honor to those men who have put themselves in the places of the poor—the honorable poor—seeing it for a while from their side. These men and many more haye millions of which they take no thought. ‘They do not know the good they can do with what's to them loose pocket change. In our great country the bitter bread of poverty should not be bitter. If so, it should be accompanied by meat sometimes, and eggs, and the like— those things which look so good and appealing to hungry folks. This is not schools, to be true, yet it is in a line of a great good that also helps the state, and which it seems that men might joy in doing. LOUISVILLE, KY. In Memory. In, sad and loving remembrance of our dearly Heloved friend, Jennie Stockdale, Wwho died December 2 1912, at French Lick, ind, Kest' in peace, dearest friend, ‘Thou art _gone but not forgotten. Sweetest thoughts shail ever linger found the grave where you are laid, We saw your sufferings, heard your sighs With throbbing hearts and weeping eves. But now you calmly steep at last. All’ pains, alt griefs, all’ sufferings past. No one knows how much we miss. you, You were so kind, so good and truc. God alone, for he knew. best, Called you to that home of fest. “Twas a bitter grief, 2 shock severe, ‘To part. with you Whom We loved so dear. Bur God has given, God has taken ; All of us must bear the pain. But he promised that in heaven Some day we shall meet again. You are steeping, dearest Jennie, Where the ivy around you creeps ; And we know that you are sleeping happy In your everlasting sleep. TNenth our eyes she faded slowly, Growing day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly all her sufferings Without murmur, without wail, Yourare gone, but Rot forgotten; Never shall your memory fade, Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger ‘Round the grave where you are laid. To Mr, and Airs. W. E, Miller, Mr, and Mrs C. Stockdale, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Rich= ands and Virginia Moore, from: friends and neighbors. MRS. W. 0. MARTIN. t EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Special to Tue FaeeMan. Mr. David N. Orr, of Oklahoma City, stopped in this city and was the guest of Dr. Fred Halsey, while en route to Indianapolis.....-Rev. Nixon, formerly pastor of Rock Road Methodist church, fas returned to. Philadelphia......Dr. Hunter, who has been confined to his room, is able tobe out among his pa- Honts...... The" Misses Hutchinson, of Richview, I. is expected in. the ‘city during the Christmas holidays.....The Wedding of Miss Lina Morley and’ Rev. Cole will take place, this Week... .Mr. William Chambers, the popular bartend- er at Hall, is spending his vacation with his parents on the farm....The barbers’ ball’ at. Kyles’ Hall, was ‘a success... Dame Rumor has it'that two of the pop- ular teachers will join the matrimony hand during the Christmas holidays... Master George Kyles, one of the carriers of this paper, is sick....Schools close on the 24th inst....This promises to be fa lively Christmas....The Elite Club Fave an oyster supper at their hall on ecember 19th, which Was largely at tended....Mr. James Kyles will give a @ance at his ball on December 24th. Mr. Kyles has one of the finest halls in the city and he guarantees a good time for all who attend....The Odd Fellows have resumed the building of their hall. It Will be an ornament to the community. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Special to The Freeman. ‘Mrs. Charles Jackson was in Wooé- lawn ‘Thursday and Friday.......Mrs ‘Addo Petterson is able to be about... George Thorniy has remodeled his bar- her shop on Chestnut street. Call and see it..-.Rev. ‘Taylor is in Pennsyl- vania this week, giving’ lectures. ..... ‘Mrs. William Saunders, 488 Edward street, Mrs. Russell, of Hogue street ‘and. the infant son’ of Mr. and Mrs James Saunders, of Bogges street, are Eo coun-[on the sick list. Logan Lodge No. 4, cour |i. of By will hold thelr next regular St erica pte Se rs. E. Jones|(u: er 26. instead of the 25th, om account| Designer, sepheares ve Mate Goods, Ne-| of Christmas, and ‘as this’ will be the] Beseyst end mastactnres tony reat: there | 8st meeting of the year, all members| ment, Pressing Comb and Hair Grower. ire requested to be present... .Mrs. Ad- Jemic| do retterson is able to be out again... Denver House.....Buckeye Lodge 01 ; d for] Pigs ‘No. 10 will have » Christmas tree | 905 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. or Of]on Tuesday evening, December 4, 1, ch he| their hall.” Come and bring your pres-|~ 2 Se cose h set 7 a pent | ents... Mrs. George. Woods "and ‘Airs. Sita Lacey “were in, Pittsburgh ‘Priday, senti-| Visiting. friend Mra Jamon elle ahaa — Pe un |fist last weeks, .-The’ All-Stars “Whist | get fal BNGseea7titng weresene eto ident | iit, wit wive their first annual whist | S27 MMNBsres cites rosetta, outy: lgned | partyin Bxcelsior parlors Wednesday | Baal DN sredssp dent for woal U jort | evening, January 1, 19 yes ore te ad cott |eneatra’ will furnish the musi. | ff A PRORTABEE! as mais thou ident /stai,prasidenty “George, Jeiterson, see:| A Sere eee | Tie -|felaiv? Te D. Lynch, chairman of com-| Bion otter i being | mittee. LU 5] Covington, K, ani nin's'| PROMINENT MEN TO ATTEND, |——=—=————eeeeseenn | tre, I ‘ iat i Th £0%-| invited by GovernorEtect Dunn to the |Elegant Watch and Ring Free) ss Inaau phan Given to any boy or gir! who will sell 4 of our | Same novelties for us Send for the goods today. | Oitie | Special to the Freeman, ‘We trust you, When you sell the 24 novelties - CHICAGO, Til, Dec. 20—Special.—Mr. | at 10c each, return the $2.40 and we will send nig Milam 3 clan, Be, hac" Anderse | $ou tho Watch aud Hing fro, o his |and Cary B. Lewis have been especially f mo to|invited to attend the inauguration of] | William Schaefer, Dept. H., Governor Dunn at Springheld, 1, In| 110 Linwood Street, Brooklyn, New Yor 5 to |Gencary, "All" were wetlve. in te lat | pauses aeons | DUN D 'tis| state ane rene canpelays oe = G5) _— | a -erial|dersiood that they will also aétend the cauly[meagaraton ts aamgmtneee woes | A ‘ou KNOW Car- Se that you can save trom 75 to 100 per vent. 1 ah: JACKSONVILLE, ILL., NEWS. ‘all household goods bought of : Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘The chicken ple supper held December 10th, at the Bethel A. M. EB, chureh, was well’ attended....Mrs, Deaiie W. Love, of Chicago, attended the funeral of her father, George Waggoner... .‘The balloon entertainment given December 10th, at the Second Baptist chureh, was well’ at- tended... .Mr. Fallen is some better... Mr. John Brown, of South Mauvaisterré street, J sable to be about.......Little ‘Thora McCree, of West Anna street, is doing’ some excellent. school work... ‘A'pieasant birthday party was, given re- cently in honor of Miss Georgia Wafull, on her twentieth birthday. LOYAL NEIGHBORS ORGANIZE NEW YORK. Rey. W. H. Lloyd, district deputy of the United Loyal Neighbors of the World, has succeeded in organizing a branch of the order here, Which is composed of some of the best citizens of the city. ‘The local branch Is known as Lavander Camp No. 35, and starts out with bright prospects and bids fair to be the leading society of New York, having already taken in many members of the disbanded branch of the Society of Wise Men and Women of the World. GALLATIN, TEX. Supreme Organizer Here. Special to THE FREEMAN. ‘Mr. D. D. Baker, of Louisville, Ky., su- preme organizer of the United Loyal Neighbors of the World, is here in the interest of the order, He has secured a. latge number of petitions and at the close of the week will organize the local camp, Of the order, after which he will leave for Nashville, “Mr. Baker was formerly a resident of ‘Tennessee, but is now located at Louisville, Ky., and is a prosperous grocer of that city. DATE IS CHANGED FOR CHRISTMAS NUMBER Will Not Be Out December 21, but Will Be Issued December 28. Advertisers Delay Special Number. ‘The Christmas Humber of The Free- man ‘will hot be issued. Saturday, De- Cember 21, but will be out_on the 1ollow- ing Saturday, December 28. On account Of a large amount of Unexpected Import- ant news and advertisment copy reach- Ing this office gt a very late date, it was decided by the management to issue the Special number a week later, giving more thne to" our rexular. patrons who” had deen informed of the special edition at bYtime that was far too late for getune ther “matter® Here In thine, Also. it Will gove others the opportunity of pre- Dating “write-ups, advertisements, ete. Who believed it was too late for’ entry in the “big Issue." ‘Those who have not communicated with us concerning. the Christmas edition have a’ little more time lett to do so, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Special to ‘Tus FREEMAN, ‘Sfadame Fairfax and het son, tozether with her manager, Mr. Tom Cross, were highly entertained Monday evening, De- Comber ‘th, at the Fesidence of Mr. and Sirs “Wim.” Sisco, $910 Blaine avenue, anal the wee: small hours, when the taxis came, much to the relief of the neighbors. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Teple, Miss Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Seott, Mn and (Mra Holden, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert, “Misses Lillian and Hila Sisco and Mr, Clarence Sisco, THE REX THEATER, DURHAM, N.C. Special to the Freeman. This popular little playhouse of the South is winning favor daily, putting on high class shows and the latest photo plays. The bill for the week of Decem- ber 16 was good. J. H. Campbell, as producer is pleasing the people. ‘The Mil included "T. Spencer Finley, who is screaming them nightly; Miss Susie Sut ton, the charming soubrette, who is cleaning up as usual; Mr. Chas. Ander son “is “surprising everybody, with his high class. Impersonations; Miss Emma Skinner, high class singer and dancer, is going big; Miss Edna Campbell, of Campbell and Campbell, a big favorite, is doing her part, ROSEBOROUGH AND WATERS AT THE PIKE, MOBILE, ALA. ‘We have just closed a two weeks" en- gagement at the Pike theater, Mobile, ‘Ala, and wish to say a few words to ali actors booking South, through your pa- per, rexarding this theater. Tt is the prettiest. and most up-to-date house we have ‘seen In the South, costing over $11,000 in its construction, Tt is the first and only real colored theater Mobile has had, and the people of this elty are showing their appreciation of the ‘same bya continued heavy: patronage. We re- ceived the very best of treatment from the management while here and cannot say too much in appreciation of our Visit here. Yours respectfully, Rosebor- ugh and Waters, Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. I would like to hear from Matthew F. ‘Murdock. He was a private in Company ‘M, Twenty-fitth Infantry. Last I heard of him, was discharged August 21, 1904, at Fort Niobrora, Knox county, Neb. Ad: Gress Ella Olison, Point, Texas. The North Carolina Mutual and Provi- gent Atsociation, of Durham, N. C.. has feclaea’ to. Invest its surplus’ earnings In Securities. that will yield the, ‘safest re- forns. Following this plan. the company invested. $20,000 in Georsia state bonds on Saturday, November 23- ) GREETINGS. Messrs. Cary B. Lewis and Alfred ‘Anderson, of Chicago, Ill., extend the Compliments of the season to their many friends. We will pay $10.00 for the first cor- rect information as to the where- abouts of H. Morgan Prince, formerly with Black Patti Co., and W. A. Bay- nard, lately of the Famous Troubadour Co. Send answer to the Maryland Detective & Secret Service Agency, Room 816 Law Bullding, Courtland street, Baltimore, Md. Yours truly, Maryland Detective & Secret Service Agency. Mrs. E. Jones ‘Designer and manufacturer of Hair Goods, Beat epee, ot Sec Be ee pease MRS. E. JONES 905 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. MATINEE B. F. KEITH’S | Fenton a EvmRY Day | Grand Opera House Next Weok. | ““sertromn: C52 et mee ORES ee Rr Dreeon, ‘Special Engagement Next Week of MR. JULIUS STEGER! In Dramatic Hit of the Season, Entitled “Justice” 00 EXCELLENT SROOND BALCONY SRATS. MATINEES 100: EVENINGS 15 So BN Gra re eg tot pay Vg sey ee ee ee ae sre nsore, 9 a, death for mal fs NSSF ue eine , Nai ee Wind ea y ay Sarl nS oes ig, Cash-itoncs offer. ‘The Dunbar Theatre, Columbus, Ohi unDar ineaire, US, Unio ‘This is my third week at the Dunbar Theatre, and I have broken all records This is the swellest theatre in the country owned by a colored man. That man is Mr. Sam Clark, and he is a prince. And when I say that he owns the thea. tre, I mean that be owns it from the ground up. |__ There is something else that I want to say right here. Iam going to name four manager you a certain figure, your money is just as good as if you had a check signed by Rockefelicr Samuel Clark, Dunbar Theatre, Columbus, 0., Frank Crowd, Globe Theatre. Jacksonville, Pa, Ollie Dempeey, Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, O., Tim Owsley, Crown Garden, Indianapolis. [1 | Frank Montgomery Dunbar Theatre, Columbus, Ohio Elegant Watch and Ring Free Given to any boy or girl who will seli 4 of our novelties for us. Send for the goods today. Peete tse eee ae Pesta ae agra Sennen ee William Schaefer, Dept. H, Oe ee ————— Ewes Meson goer Fm tp im aero» WILLIAM H. BARON eee ees SpetaPcmag wade aired cae A Pe ee New phone bir First class performers of all kinds—soubrettes, singles, doubles, trios or novelty acts. We can use anything that can make good, Anyone coming to this house can stay as long as your work will go, but please understand, no performer can use “Flat Huck” in this house, Address all mail to A. L. RAWLES Stage Manager of Gem Theatre 421 Church Street Hot Springs, Ark. We want to convince you. Every time you see a “Gillette” ad you just think the same thing. Now change the order and drop in and see IE fee Sz and see the razor and have it ex- plained fully, so you can under- stand it. Just a “Dandy’’ Gift for Xmas for “‘Hubby’’ We sell “Gillette” Blades. Gees Some are Wise, Some are Otherwise 2 ey | “4 yes a | The Managers who are Wise are Booking thru S. H, Dudley MES) || Better wake up and get in on the Dudley Circuit. Mr. Ac ““g 5 | tor you can work if you have the goods to deliver. Write ihe | in your open time. I will tell you where you deliver your |, AGES first package. Can use good singles and trios. No act too big for us to handle. Get in touch with the S. H. DUDLEY AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE EASTERN OFFICE WESTERN OFFICE S, H. Dudley Theatre, Washington, D. €. Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. LEW HENRY. Mer. TIM &. OWSLEY, Mer, Attention Musici Would like to hear from a first class lead vio- lin player, trombone player, cornet player and other musician at once. Permanent position in orchestra the year round. Don’t stop to ask, “Do you think it’s alright?” If it wasn’t I wouldn’t be here. Address . 2 Billy King or L. D. Joel Central Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia U.D.Davidson-Go st Whole Sate, Retail re in Hair Dealers BD Menta Wigs, Switches Pus PHN BR Transformations Cut nye Hi) Hair in all lengths & Fol, ; shades. Ladies in hair WPS SO A RACER business, write us, we cant MN} will stock you with all A (x) the hair goods you ca LUM Cldield x sell, on so per cent Ta MuEy basis, Goods shipped yt ‘ the same day ordered Had f 31498. State St. a i! CHICAGO, Ill. | This Shoe Sale | IS oe e e Will Save You Money : We have never offered better values in men’s = | and women’s shoes than the lot we place on = sale Saturday in our fourth floor bargain de- , |} | | partment. Your savings in this sale will easily “ } oe buy several nice Christmas gifts. Why not °| take advantage of it? H | = Men’s and women’s high grade shoes, values & 5 A 4, , C, up to $5 [er “| Wy < ELT as $ fx ~O ? 4 5 , oS | ! oe MAROTT’S Fei SHOE SHOP [rel | ea tnd'3 p.m. He brings dren. 18 and 20 E. Wash. St. "=" k “a Sy at y Beier I POF Eee Yi Oi 4 Ss Soy, a Laps G ra a =A A Dom Ga? is RY <A ioe pet hi Pla hohe RV eee t ra eo ee ENT, ae eee Pes: aN eee Xi le ; “ = pe Rh. . es es 5 et asa See Oe: or 4 Feo CA Teng tae Me ge ED Sak GAN ratenanae Avice /) 5% ae ae ae o e Gx “ een > QD i Willams and Stevens, week of Decem-| jackets, otc. are greatly responsible, f0 ver 16 at White Blaine, Meat {ACXSte ctowde ‘these ofiental, masielan ee woes alt in amugement., Mise, Elm Eddie ®. Day, contortionist, back in| Grunt. a big girl with a big votce, Wo Eadie E Deiecgar (Precman’ Publish-| fuer and. responded. to: several encore We Somapany | fever ad cetenanee.” Mise Grant. 6 a | though a heavywetsnt, danced until’ th ‘Thomas and Thomas tn vandevitie,|Ataigtee: wene “wild ‘with enthusiast paeamae and, Thames of coisa vel | Fhe to Sweete: in parodies and’ orl 7 etehber ath The Jone, won the big applause honor ———— Tae eo ee Meevor artiats are meld. ove Simms and Thompson, at Clty theater, | fer mext weeks “Madam ‘MeClaln. retain One rane ieeeemaper loth with Sa: | the Maenetist® of old and aaa” comed see teattonse (0 toliey eae anc enge.. tier antics were grea ————_ [iy Appreciated. Mrs, Hattie MeIntos Little Johnny Jones and Rva Moore at | ise vetains ner rien” contralto volee | siren theater, Clarion, Pay week of| conjunction with her character. work re rane reeter ate o"Zollcw conjunction ory one of the greatent 0 sesiaels ss Waed te rama Oe ay an Mast U.S. Thompson Glow Kid), at_ the| tosh, true to life, have @ ereat vehicle oriiiethamer fale wick and weak of the a Jad Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. | THE NEW CROWN GARDEN. UN etke Will pay. Crown Garaem next | abe {oN t018 Wek Ibe ets om bt eck. ‘Thornton, of Thornton and Long,| time.’ Not an act conflicts with anothe nanager eee ee ee nit opie snore OF th After playing two successful engage- ments at Mattoon, Tll., Happy Lockhart has opened in Toledo, O., with St. Louis to follow. John Gertrude, singing and_ talking comedian, stil doing nicely in his sec- bond. week at Booker T, Washington the- iter, St, Louts, Mo. Juniper and Carrington this week at Polis theater, Meridian, Conn., just, fin- ishing fitth week of time, with fifteen more weeks to follow. Mme. Cordelia McClain and Hattle Me- intosh went nicely. at Circle theater, Philadelpiia, ‘Were well appreciated in all they did, ‘Their act Is new and dif- ferent, ‘The Florida Blossam Company closes the season at Valdosta, Ga. Monday, De- cember 23rd, after a very successful sea kon. Will ko into winter quarters at $19 Fourth street, Macon, Ga. Roseboroush and Walters, magicians, Just closed two weeks at Pike theater, Mobile, Ala, Showed the people some: thing new in music. Always met with hearty applause and fine houses. Campbell and Campbell, J. H. and Ea- na, Will spend their 'Christmas in Waynesboro, Va. with J. H, Campbell's mother. From there they will return to the Pike cireuit, and from there to Flor- ida fo rthe winter. ‘The Texas Tommy Dancers with Pugh ‘and Lillard, on the Shady time, opened iit the Grand opera house on the 15th at Brooklyn, N.Y, 16, 17 and, 18; Glou- Gester, Mass, 19, "40, 21 and 22; Woon- steket’ RE, to follow. Billy Butler, trap drummer with the Smart Set Company, was the guest of Nelson Kincald, clarinetist of the Grand orchestra, at his residence, 2411 Wabash avenue, during the company’s stay in Chicago, Mr. Butler. was also. honor guest at a swell dinner and party given hy Mr. Kineald and Harry Hull. Irvin €, Miler, playwright, producer and straight man in support ef John Rucker at the Temple theater, New Or- jeans, since the closing of that house is appearing in vaudeville with Miss Rs- ther Bixean, the leading soubrette of the kame company, ‘They are now at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla, bein hooked indefinitely. After three weeks in Chieazo, TH, one week at the Ollo, Louisville, Kky.. and one Week at the Pekin. theater, Cincinnati, ©, the Twa Weavers, BE. Mae and J. J. are at the Savoy. theater, Memphis, enn, week of December 16. After this eneagement they will be at home at Sulphur Springs, Texas, for the Christ~ mas holidays and a short vacation, also to eelebrate thelr second weddine ‘anni versary, ‘They will be zlad to hear from. all friends and the profession. Sylvester Russell denies that he was gesnulted by String Beans and states: that the actor would not have been able to Gnish his engagement at the Mono~ Eram if he had assaulted him. Mr. Tus Sell has reprimanded Cary. Lewis for misrenresenting him by hearsay and not consulting him as a newspaper man. Tussell also asserts that the bringing up of Dndlev's name is ill-advised, and Is Also sorry that these men do not realize that he Is old enough to be String Beans’ father, and that his hair is now turning eray with honor, AT THE BUCKINGHAM. Matt Kennedy, “Everybody's Favorite,” and His “Tiger Lilies.” In Matt Kennedy and his “Tiger Lil- lies” company, “Everybody's Favorite, which comes 10 the Buckingham. theater, Louisville, Ky., next week, starting with the matinee Sunday, the same standard of excellence that marked their first sea- Son has heen still maintained inthis, thelr tenth Year. ‘The material is re- fined, clean, ‘Wholesome and excellently presented, the music is lively and orig- thal and ihe humor mirthful and up-to- date. "In point of costuming the pretty shapely xirls of Kennedy's, company far excell all contemporaries, The principal comedy roles are taken by Matt Kenne- dy, and he presents them in his own hu- merous and inimitable way. He is most ably assisted by Mona’ Raymond, “The ‘Ten Thousand Dollar Heauty"; Joe West and Barney Williams, quaint and eccen- trie comedians; Arminta and Burke, gymnastic artists; Cole and. Hastings, “Children of the Plains”; Walter Van Alten and Maime de Vine, original com edy act. ‘The entire program may be briefly de- seribed as a refreshing picture of light effects, gorgeous and elaborate scenery, sazrling costumes with songs and di- Yerting dancing numbers throughout, Among the many novelties offered by this company is Wakaya Luta, the only full-blooded Indian’ Premdonia in bur- lesque, the name in English meaning “Red Feather.” In private iife the Prem- donia is known as Miss Anna Hastings, and is a grand niece of ‘Tony Brown, one of General Custer's famous Sioux India ngcouts, THE MAJESTIC, COLUMBIA, MO. The management has arranged to put on stock during the holidays. Harper HN. Pugsley will be producer, and Wille Owens, of St. Louis, will manage the stage.” Pugsley and Cargile will arrange wusie for the entire act, Miss flla Gaines 18 screaming them’ this. week, singing “Lone Dear.” ‘The battery con: sists of Miss Carieta Edwards, ivory whipper: “Andrew B, Cargile, cornetist. or wind jammer; and R. L. Horne, trap drummer. Our ‘orchestra "is in’ fair siape. as each one knows their business Blind Boone was in home Saturday, aul spent a few hours here. He is now kiving a series of concerts through this state.’ “He entertained many of his friends during hig short stay. He was ‘isited by Prof. Allen, of the Allen Mu- sical Company; Andrew B. Cargile, Miss Masley and others. All spent a delight ful afternoon, after which Prof. Boone iit for Nevada, Mo., where he shows on Monday night, December 15. CIRCLE THEATER, PHILADEL- PHIA, PA, | Madam Cordelia McClain and Mrs. Hattie McIntosh in true to life score. rotessors Henrico and Gusice, in an ex- ‘ae act for boxes, milk cans, straight jackets, etc., are greatly responsible for ihe big crowds these oriental magicians who left ail in amazement, Miss Elma Grant, a big girl with a big voice, won favor and responded to several encores At each performance. Miss Grant, al thigh a heavyweight, danced until’ the dudience Went wild ‘with enthusiasm. ‘The Two Sweets, in parodies and orig- inal songs, won the biz applause honors. ‘These very clever artists are held over for next week. Madam McClain retains the magnetism of old and as a comedi- tnne is immense. Her anties were great- ly_appreciated. Mrs, Hattie MeIntosh also retains her rich contralto voice in conjunetion with her character work re- Nived to memory one of the greatest of Of vaudeville acts, McClain and McIn- tosh, true to life, have a great vehicle. THE NEW CROWN GARDEN. ‘The show this week is a real vaudeville show, like seen in the big houses. on bis fine.’ 'Not ‘an act conflicts with another, and each act isa hit Some more of the Wizard's" works, ‘There seems. to be no fend {0 the way ‘Tim ean make @ show 100k ‘good to the public. | Tim and Hester Moore Offer the kind of an act that is pleasing ‘and the kind that people want to see—the dnd that- makes them laugh, These wo Clever artists know how, and handed out ‘the laugh every. moment. they were , on The, way, Stas Hester Moore sane, All Night Long” has proven that “All Night Tong” has never been sting until she sang it This little lady captivated her audi- enice from the beginning, and was forced fo take an encore on all she did. Mr. ‘im Moore Is a natural comedian, ‘one whom vou can laugh at without hin try- Tne (0 make you do so. ‘Tim made laughs come. where smiles were Intended, ‘The Moores are one big hit, and ‘Tim and Hes- ter will always be welcome here, Hugh Turner, ‘The Tramp Musician, gives us something new in the line of comedy and classic music, His efforts on each Instrument Were heartily. Fecelved. “He caught the ‘audience from ‘the go\ with his comedy make-up and funny song. His first selec- ‘Gon on’ the saxaphone was a classic one, after which he played a very pretty bat- Yad and some raxtime, which left the audi ‘ence applauding for me. Mr. Turner made ‘00d. The Brown Sisters, In their third week at the Crown, were Bist Ma" well received tnis work a}, they ‘were ‘the first week they opened. Their Songs and danees caught the audience, and that’ is that canbe expected. The Drown ‘Sisters will ‘always be welcome to this lite playhouse, | Archie Jones, ‘In his fifth week, put over another new Character act, different. from any that. this audience has ever had the chance to sec a Colored actor do. Mr. Jones stands at the head of his class as a character artist. ‘The motion pletures were unusually good, and as they are changed each and Every night, one can now see good show Sed cubn pistoren for the ‘same Delon. NEW YORK CITY NOTES. (By the Old Owl.) The Lincoln Theater, Manager Elmore presented the patrons of this house with another good, bill Tatten and Lee went, big: Miss. Blanch Gardon has a nice voiee and eaught the audience from the start. Hunter and Johnson also went bic ‘The last. halt brought Izer Cohn, and although he is a. son of Ham, this name suits him to a T. Mr, Towel is very clever in his Jewish saying and songs, ‘The Three Schuttas (white) opened thelr act with A minstrel first part, and it was great They had a number’ of new jokes and songs, with a Song and danee nish. This act got by nicely. Miss Maud Jones re- turned. as big a favorite as ever and when her name appeared on the screen it brought forth applause. She is a clever. little artist, ‘Then came. Bailey And. Criswell, @ sister ‘team, which is Causing the managers to sion and. take notice. They were a riot. ‘This act. is Awa, fom all sister acts, ‘The plot is that’ Miss Bailey has advertised for a Woman to assist her on the staze, Miss Criswell, as a cook, answers the ad, but later is found to he somewhat of an ac- tress, and tozether they carry away. the honors. ‘They took © number of hows and then were compelled to repeat, their jast number. ‘They are booked solid for twenty-five weeks, some of it being over the Dudley eireuit, The Family Theater. ‘This theater seems to hold its own, A number of good acts were on the. bill, hut. the feature act was ‘Thomas and Clark. This isa great act. ie rascent Thhter. The Hollidays, Buddie and Estelle, have just finished several weeks over. the United time and are expected to x0 West for af wweeks, Regards to Ervia Rich- erson, of the Richerson Trio, ‘This play- house has this week for the first’ and last half, one of the best shows seen here In Weeks, “While in company with the manager @ few days ago he said to me: "My boy, this house has changed hands several ‘times, but no more, be- lieve me.” And he has the people's’ best wishes for his success, as he Is a fine The Pinear Theater. Monday's show opened with Low and Chester, a very good team. Following them came the Denselos, the male mem- ber of which is a very clever dancer, scoring big on his dances. “The lady has A ‘sweet, musical voice and sings ‘well, The teain went big. Then came Perseli and Persell, a great act. Both Mr. and ‘Mrs, Persell are old timers in the busi- ness and know Just how to please all comers. Prof, Smart is hard at work rehears- ing his company. ‘They are to take the road soon. Ree ‘The Clarks, Barney and Semoura, are still In stock’ at Columbus, O., and ‘wish to be remembered to New’ York friends, Miss Virgie DeOra, of Jacksonville, Fla. who. haw, been inder two “opera: tons in New York, wishes to thank all friends who have ‘taken an interest 1n her. We hope to see Miss DeOra before the footlights soon,” Lee and Lee are filling some time up in Long Island. (° ‘Well, the John Rucker Stock Company has ‘closed again. We had. hoped. he ‘would be successful at the Temple the- ater at New Orleans, La. F. S. WOLCOTT IS PRESENTING “A RABBIT’S FOOT” MUSICAL COMEDY Co. ‘We are still in the good old state of Florida and are still doing a great busi- ness, as we have one of the leading tent shows this season, and are still making good every night." We had to turn them away several times and when we played St. Petersburg, Fla., with an attendance of 500 seated’ before the band played an outside concert, and we turned away 600 or 700, which’ was somewhat hard after ‘walking so far to see our _per- formance. The same applies to Sara- sota, Fla, Manetto and several other towns, which we have played, and at Plant ‘City, Fla, we played to such a house that ‘we had to give them a return THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. sae ance ee ee eee ee oe eed eee date in three days, and return date was oattarte Wednesday. Bverybody 48 work fhe fist Wettne ood. “We hada. few ae eae join us and a few to leave, a Rew Perle ceelto leave were Dokes and E> Ponsa which were missed a great deal, SES SS Dokes. tite: Freeman, but their. places human also, Billy filed with, the. newcomers. M Pero and stil holding down thelr part f The pang ow and of course. by. baving Ef a eighteen good performers they are com- BAF oct pell'G fold Ub the oer pare wean Me soo or een heir ine Of tae ee 2 2 eee ee gong. Going Around | re Poe the Mountain.” Miss Estelle Williams. Mic te a a our, Nelle buck dancer, ete” then | air i eae ee ecpir A: Means, of ‘Means, and Bee a Soe oD eee oncing act an |i ren aaa cud ft dae of aftr te snow Holl Bg) emg act ee te tee pest novelty act trate a yi doube nag tne post novelty act Sey" es aa cg Ne Ie ean ne, a vor clever | Ween a mass and Sallie he Mave dencing. and | Wisc te tor| Mt at tieindtaiehtise we ean leave | \aaut fun [out air, More Wavkina, wre oye. the| Ml \aag cate Sima | character of Liza Jane's father in our \ en ‘won| closing act, with Miss Lillian Lockheart rag joes | ab La Jae et i the] WHAT THE PERFORMERS ARE orig: BOING. over (By Billy E. Jones.) - stedle| ome Carotina Comedy our are, mst i erent | ing uy succeas Gow eat, wisn. al Am now playing Stock and nogh| q “Merry Christmas and’ ‘Happy New ca rk "3 oes emer | Th Sfetn-| ater, Champaign, Tih ria entral Theatre D oie | cook ang Stevens, at Portland theater, Seating Capacity 1200 | § ss - becca ane 44-16 Central Ave. The Smith Brothers’ Orchestra, of Newark, N. J» one of the leading’ or- chestrag of the state, having been organ- ized by Messrs. Fred and Frank Smith, two brothers who are well known for thelr ability to please the patrons wher- ever they appear, as they are the dance Kings without a doubt, Wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. They reside at 121 Pennington street, Newark. Walter Leslie Billings, the musical “ar- tist, Well known throughout the ast as @ musieal genius, wishes all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Re- gards to Billy B, Jones, 69 Central ave- nue, Newark, N. J. ‘The Cailtornia Tublice all-star quar- tette is scoring a big success throughout California, ‘The members are 8. S, R. Stewart, who posses a fine baritone voice, 1m addition to being an excellent pianist; Ivan H, Browning, tenor soloist; Rev. Joseph Hill, bass singer and re- citer; “and John C. “Payne, ‘the qlouble- Voiced vocalist, changing instantly from baritone to lyric soprano and imperson- ations of Black Patti, stand out prom- inently among the singers of the coun- try, and as for harmony it is one of the best colored quartettes before the pub- He. They wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. “prof. John O. Flake, the well-known musi¢lan who resides in Newark, N. Jo, Wishes all a Merry’Christmas anda Hap- py New Year. John Phillip, the Boston baritone, who is'in his second season with the Patt! show, is meeting with — success. hHe wishes alla Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Rilly EB, Jones sends regards to Mme. Sissieretta Jones and Mr, R. Voelckel, wishing them a Merry Christma sand @ Happy New. Year, also to the members oY eRe company, wishing them the same. I, Hudson Prince, the well-known character vocalist and his company will leave New York City December 21st for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will en- tertain for. the season. ‘Those in the company are Mme. Woodby, contralto; Wm. M. Scudder, iyric tenor: Mme. A: M. Harfer, dramatic soprano; Frank De- lyons, basso; Sam Lucas, humorous re- citer’ and. comic singer: Mme. Dora Hutchins, pianist. The Florida Jubilee Coneert Company. after playing three months in New York to crowded houses, and now hooked for four months in_the South, would like to hear from Wm. Luke’ Blackburn. of Indianapolis, aise Galvin Hudson, better known as, Kid Carl, They also wish alla Merry Christ- mas'and a Happy New Year. Billy F, Jones’ Cabaret ‘Trio, real raz singers and Instrumentalist, plano and Singer. Billy E. Jones; mandolin, Kemp Terreli;, guitar, Charles Wayndet; wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. ‘The Mississippi Trio, always work- ing, Wish alla’ Merry Christmas and a Bp Ue as begs Prot. | Smart, who te Aioven 3h tne pt fasion aa one ‘of the ereatest, straight tian ‘and tashion plate artists of today, tat wortity aueerstor "to. George At Walker He is now rehearsing nis new Ig net, whten Ts hooked: for titty weeks on the’ United “ume The company 1s Composed of gome of the best artists on the istage:” Mies’ B, ‘Bennett, John 2 Smiths of smith ana Larose; ‘Mn and Mra dates Day, of Dag and’ Gulépgrt: Chinese "Watker and Pinky Walken air. anata” Sanie Simmons,” Miss logsle Tuvign Atise "Nellie Thorton. Bob Per= cell, Mr. Russell, stelle Wliame Mise Tafan' Jolson ‘Mr Dave ‘Smith, es Bleadsuan, Willis "Bird." We also wish fuecess {3 Billy”. Jones, the Bagtern theatrical” correspondent. of ‘The «Free: man, who is an earnest worker, and wish ail a Merry Chrisumas and a Happy New Year." ‘Prof Smart 368 West hirty- sevelith street, New’ York Cli. Criswell and Bailey have now joined hands "and ‘sored. big auccess at the Pioneer theater, New York, last. week. Orta’ Cristell ig one of the best colored comediennes on the stage today and with Steh an excellent partner aa Alisa Bailey in'sure (o score a big success, wherever they Appear. They” ghen on the Dudley chteult)Yamuary ie 180s" THE DIXIE THEATER, NEW BERN, N.C. ‘Phe Dixle theater is stil) packing them nightiy. “The Leween have Just cloned a three Weeks" cneasement” We haye for the week of the 18th, Gloomy Gua Smith, Jordan and Brown, Mr. Zeb Manigault, Miss'Vinsinia’ Liston, Sige Arneta Ham? Sey With the above acts forthe Holl: davis, the patrons ‘of te Disie will "no aoube be well pleased, “CHICKEN” JONES BECOMES. MANAGER BIG THEATER New Colored House Opens Up in Cam- bridge, Maryland. Charlte “Chicken” Jones took up. the new role of manager and producer in a. new, playhouse at Cambridge, Md, this Week. ‘The theater Is called” Green's Opera House, and is owned by William 8, Green, a theatrical magnate, who has at his command a capital of $30,000. Mr. Jones desires to book the best acts ob- tainable, and wishes to hear from Lewis and Lewis and the Gritgn Sisters, ete. “Chicken” Jones should make a’ suc- cessful manager, as he has been a sue cessful actor and a performer of much experience.” He knows both the small and large details of the show business almost to a perfection, and ought. to make good. He says he is fully prepared to use from the single act on up to big road shows. WANTED—A young lady violinist who| also sings. Address Colt Lyceum Bur reau, Cleveland, Ohio, DEATH OF 0. G. GREENE. Special to THE FREEMAN. IRONTON, MO.—Sir Knight 0. (G. Greene, member of Pythian Lodge No. 30, died at his home on Thursday, De- cember Sth, A good life went out, He is mourned by. relatives and friends. “In the midst of life there is death.” ROUTE. S. TUTT WHITNEY in the Southern ‘Smart Set—Nashville, Tenn, Decem- ber 24-25, BLACK PATTI MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Li Do You Want | ae 10 Weeks Work = In Atlanta, Georgia? QaziAy Write or Wire L. D. JOEL Co r The Theatrical King. ae Am now playing Stock and Vaudeville in all three (3) of my Theaters in Atlanta. Also Booking Several Other Theaters in this Vicinity. All Short Jumps My past record as a Theatre Manager is sufficient reference. 1 am known from coast to Coast to be a man who has never broken a contract, disregarded my word, missed a pay day or refused to favor a performer financially when asked to do so. To substantiate these facts, ask any reliable act or performer that has played the South in the past or present. My word is my bond, and I have $100,000.00 in Cash to Back Anything I Do or Say IMPORT, ANT! Acts desiring to secure time over the entire Joel’s Circuit, = must play my Atlanta houses first, viz: (1st) (2d) (3d) Central Theatre, The Dixie Theatre, Joel Theatre Then I book you elsewhere. I have this week 87 performers on my pay roll. ‘“‘That’s going some.” No act too big, no sal- ary too high. I am always in search of box office attractions. ‘That’s the key to my success. Vaudeville acts, stock people and musicians can secure long engagements by writing or wiring direct to L. D, JOEL for time in Atlanta. EXECUTIVE STAFF OF THE le L. D. Joel Theatrical Company L. D. JOEL, President and Gen. Mgr. L. J. JOEL, Vice-President. JOS. HACKEL, Sec. and Treas. ; BILLY KING, Amusement Director. Get busy & write Joel, address Central Theatre, Atlanta, Ca, Central Theatre|Dixie Theatre| Seating Capacity 1200 Seating Capacity 900 14-16 Central Ave. 127-129 Decatur St. Se ae eae ia, LA SHE'S GEORGIA COON SHOUTERS “<Lapeers, Mich., Casino theater, De- cember 23-25. COLORED ARISTOCRACY MINSTRELS (George B, Cullen, manager)—Augusta, Ga, December .8 to 28. LETTER LisT. Gentlemen's List. Benbow, Wm. Tews. John Burton& Watts Lowery, Vance BucknerDuckner Meee, Garfela Bryant, W. Mecamon, J. Buekner-Buckner Morgen, Griftin Bright Turner Moland, Franke Bradford & Bradford Pitt, J. B. Bryon, Joseph 0. Prince, Ati Mona Cole, Happs Peterson, Schenie Chilas, WH. Pickett, Dave Daniels) Cari Saucy, Ollie Docket, J. 5. Stewart Chas. c, Damon! Prof. Smith, John Rittott: situs Stone, 2 Bdgington, John Sinith, Rance Flanks Fredie Sutton. J Hunt, Hi Henry Smith, James Holman, J. Me. ‘Tarey, James Ivey, John Taylor, Jasper Tames Seymour Wiliisins, Prof. Eph Tackscn, W. J Williams, Geo. A. Kennedy, W:Gott White, Leroy Ladies’ List. Boyd, Cora Jones, Ninnon_ Brown, Rosie Lucas, Marie Dotson Collins, Carrie Middleton, Virginia, Gole, Miss Lennie Shaw Helle Bnaiish, Dora Sotankh, Princess Fox, Rosle Townsend, Mary Carrere: Mise Barly ‘Tavion, Ruby Groves; Miss Ro” Wolf, Mes. Hannah Clipper, Jesse West, Cora Howard, Mrs. Nettle Wooden, Loretta Ives, Rosle ee © NE] ouse | 943 Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga. (i Vaya a i | “ _ | f & ee ae i i « ] a ee | ee J | a fd | ie . Lay 7 ed I 4 i y | Le H. REID. Prooricton, First Class Lodging for Colored People HEADQUARTERS For the Thestrical Profession, In the heart ‘of the Theatrical District Rooms $2.50 to $3.00 per week ‘Your Patronage Solicited. JOEL ney 800 Seating Capacity 600 147 Peters Street . Take Notice! The Only House in the South with One Boss and no Stage Manager. Only Playing Straight Vaudeville and No Stock. One in the afternoon and one at night, doing three shows each. Can use all acts as long as they make good. If you make good at my house, will secure you work at other houses, as there is no such thing existing in the South as a Colored Vau- deville Circuit. And if | book you, 1 charge you no commis- sion. Anyone who has never worked for me and wants to know anything of my past record as being on the square, ask any first class performer who has worked for me, such as: The Whitman Sisters, Williams & Stevens, Billy Kersands and Wife, Princess Rajah, Perry Bradford, Glayborn Jones, » Sank Sims and Wife, Mayme Payne, John W. F. Woods, Carter & Garter, (Mamie & Paul) and scores of others, =~ | am the first man who ever opened a Colored Vaudevilie House in the South and made a success to the extent of not having to sell stock in order to keep my house open, or form stock companies. | don’t claim to have $100,000.00 IN CASH! but I can pay off on Saturday night and not Monday night, and run my bank account in my own name. 46 Do You Get Me Steve?” IMPORTANTI Want to hear from all good acts, singles, doubles, trios, sister teams, quartettes and all kinds of novelty acts. No act too big—no salary too high, so get busy. Wire or write for open time. Address all mail to a Chas. P. Bailey Owner and Manager Arcade Theatre, 81 Decatur Street, Atlanta, Georgia a y a GOSSIP GE Tale STAGE Liege s ‘widdieat Peat and Hayer were at the Howard Theater, Washington, D. C., week of De- cember 9, Mance McDaniel, is in his fourth week at the New Grand Theater, Augusta, Ga., doing fine. ‘The Wallburgs, having played a suc- eset engagemenc at the, Crescent "isa ter, New York, left for Philadelphia, Pa., with Wilmington, Del,, to follow. James P. Reed and Marie Hendricks have closed with the Biaek Patti Com= pany, owing to financial difficulties. ‘They ‘are how teaming under the name of Reed and Hendreiks. At the Central Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Baby Jim has closed ‘the under-canvas season, which was a prosperous one. Te Played! Atteen "States “and ail of ‘eastern manada. Ie opened at the Central ‘Tite- tier, Aulanta, ‘Ga., Monday, December ®, and the 8 Fe 0. sign was out at 8 o'clock MOBILE, ALA., THEATRICALS. ‘The Pike, in Mobile, Ala. is one of the most’ modern houses south’ of Ohio, with Moving pictures and vaudeville combined. var-Willie Blackledge is with the Star, and! sends regards to. the hoya... Albert Hlchard’ is! wel, and sends. gegands (0 Louls Keener and his tem... Lee Lang: Stor, clarinetist, is at. Famous." C.- At Wilicerson, suger for the Freeman in Mo- Bile, ‘Ain. will be glad to meet performers When in'the Guin City at his drug store, on Davis vent, e eee | CLAYBROOK'S FLORIDA TROUBA- DOURS. 1 ‘The Florida Troubadours are meeting with great success through New. York State. ‘They open December 16 at the Academy of Music, Fishkill, N.Y. ‘The Toster of the company is: Prank De Lyons, Jtmes Slater, Alfonso Claybrook, George Hamilton, Jennie Claybrook, Sam- Mel Sears, Maud Baptist. Sarah Venable And Servana’ Turner. ‘The company” Is composed of some of the best performers in the business, THE TOLLIVER TRIO. ‘The Tolliver ‘Trio, who are now playing the leading vaudeville houses in New York City, scored a big hit at the Crescent ‘Theater recently. Madame Tolliver is heard to ood advantage in her feature number, “If All My Dreams Were Made of Gold.” She possesses a voice of re- markable range and sweetness, and never fails to win applause at each performance. ‘he two male members of the trio easily prove their worth ax comedians of the humber one class, being orisinal, and their foller skate dancing is winning ‘applause at every performance. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SUCH A COME-OFF? Price Has Been Cut Until February 15. From December 16 until February 15 the Freeman will be reduced to $1.00 the Your Thee means You’ ean “order the eman to go to any address in the ‘United States for twelve months at the low rate of $1.00. Everybody siioiild take advantage of the low rate while it is on. After February 15 the Freeman will resume the usual Yate of $1.50 the year. Make your friends h worthy Christmas present by ordering the Freeman sent to any part of the Unit- ed Stats for $1.00. NOTES OF HOWARD AMUSEMENT COMPANY. ‘The show opened toa packed house on last Monday night in Opp, Ala. Tt was a Scream from start to finish. Stringer and Lemons, the two leading ‘end men, had the house going. Fred Whitsman, the dancing comedian, also made a hit, with his famous sons, “Black, but Sweet.” ‘The allo is composed of Buckwheat Stringer, the monolomtist king, who leaves. them Sereaming; Don Alhponse and wife in the latest, team, sketch, “Snowball of Coon- town.” singing “Pay Me, Now." Bennie Smith and wife are doin nicely, also W. Brooks. AN send rerards to friends and others. Mrs, Gus Stringer would like to hear fro mfriends, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Notes from the Brooklyn Theater. ‘Mr, Walter Brogedale has staged some very nice shows while at our house and his engagement has been a success. Those faking part. in the acts were Mrs. Ray Bailey, our leading lady; Mr, William 1 Jolson, Master Rastus ‘Tavior, Miss 7 Van Clay, that pleasing little’ soubret Miss Anita Leonard, who leaves them all Screaming when she finishes with her dancing: Miss Margaret Buford and Miss Robbie Lee Peeples. , Miss Peeples wax a riot when she sang “All Night Long.” Mr. Walter. Brogedale is stage manager, and ‘Mr, ‘M.S. Gethers business manager, "The Freeman is for sale at the Brook- lyn theater every Saturday, WHAT THE PERFORMERS ARE DOING, (By Billy E. Jones.) Billy E. Jones, who is known as one of | the best versatile colored “singers. In. the Profession, and who is scoring quite a hit Through the. ast, Is the Bastern corre- Spondent for ‘The Freeman, which he has heen for the past four vetrs. He Is well Known in and out of the profession, and Daa dramatic writer and eritie he is one Of the best colored writers in the United States. “He ta Brookivnite, Fesides at 88 Flockwell Place, and wishes all a merry Ghristmas and @ Happy New Year. Hamilton and DeLoyns, comedians with fan act, wish-all a merry Christmas and a happy ‘New Year. In memoriam of my dear husband, who ated December 10, 1911, Love in life, mourn in death ; Gone—but memory Ungers. Tas. Rose One. Samuel A. Sears will entertain with his uartette at the Noval Palm Hotel, Miam| Bia. ‘They are booked for the season, and wish all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. JACK JOHNSON FILMS. BARRED FROM SHOWS Indiana Motion Picture Exhibitors Will Not Display Wedding Views. Motion pleture patrons of Indiana will be denied ‘the privilege of witnessing the Wedding. of Jack. Johnson, champion Reavyweight pugilist, and Afiss Lucille Cameron, his "iS-vear-old. white bride. ‘his was the decision of the delegates to the convention of the Indiana Motion Pic- ture Exhibitors’ League at the Denison Hotel last week. Of the 500 exhibitors in the State, 200 are members of this organ- ization. Every motion picture exhibitor in Indianapolis, “fifty-six in all, is a member. THE DIXIE THEATER, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ‘The Dixie is still carrying big crowds every night. You have to come early to get. in this theater, which is known as Gne of the best houises In the Southwest. Mr, B. Whitman, stage manager, is staz- Ing some ood, “classy shows, at each change of progtam. Miss Vivian Wright fg cleaning up, ginging, "Please Don't Take My Lovin’ Man Away.” Little Hazel, our singing and dancing soubrette, takes three fand four encores at each performance. Al. Fawards, of the Dixfe Four, Is, setting Bawarvrazy with “That Wonderful Dis- cord Harmony. Manager H. Drake brings up the rear with his new ghost song, “The Ghost of the Violin,” and the “Skel- eton Rag,” and he puts them on in a frightful way, every. encore a new song. Regards to A. ‘T. ‘Strauder and Russell Smith, with the Smart Set Company; I'm thinking of the little social affair we had, but mum’s the word, you catch me. ‘This is a fast, fast world, so you've got to read ‘The Freeman and keep up witir it. THE AUDITORIUM THEATER, PHILADELPHIA, PA. In the program at’the Auditorium the- ater was plenty of fun and plenty of gen- eral fnterest shown. Largely contributory to the Jangh section of “the bill were Bihelyn and Luke in witty sayings, song and. dance. ! ‘The Four Cotton Blossoms were encored repeittediy in the course of thelr act, songs, daftydils and miscellaneous comedy, mak- ing the stunt decidedly enjoyable through- out ‘At the foot movement, Buster and Teock- pile had all the familiar steps in that line Crampton and Hail were at thelr best Their act was very. pleturesque, as they appeared in their Spanish costumes, scenic init novel electric effects, which added to the attractions of the offering, Manager Gibson has been quite ill at his hone on ‘Oxford street, "At this date he is improving, and wishes all his friends a merry Christmas, ABOARD A. G. ALLEN’S PRIVATE CAR “999,” pte ee Tenknaewrsies trom Meares; ‘his week finds us away down in Louis- lana, “down among the sugar cane; and everybody is well_and happy. Mr. "Wim, (Sing) Phillips, clarmet and saxaphone plaver, rejoined December 9, be- ing Tull” recovered from a long itiness, Mr, Phillips recently sustained the loss of his beloved. mother, whose death occurred In Newhern, N.C. The whole company extends {ts sympathy to him and-family in this their sad hour. Mr. Phillips sends regards to the Pekin theater at Savan- nah. Ga, ‘Our male quartet—Messrs, John B. Ver- dun, Clifton Brooks, Boyd. Harris and Lemuel (Sug) Rost—continues to. score nightly with Its coterie of songs, embrac- ing everything from classical to ragtime. Mr. Robert Miller sends best regards to his brother, Garnett Miller, with Young Bros." Carnival Company. Professor MeCamon sends best regaris to Bd Sherwood and George Daye, and desires to hear from Arthur L. Prince. Professor MeCamion has now a concert hand of seventeen picked musicians, and fhe universal public and press opinions Is, ‘The best ever.” Mr. Quine, our genial manager, ts still biandiy” smiling between puffs from his choice Havana. cigars. Mr. Rovd Harris, the character artist from baitle-scarred Virginia. 1s still_scor- ing’ in his eharterization of “Bad Petg" Mr. Harris is peculiarly adapted to this line of work. ‘He desires to hear from Miss Teuth Harrison. ‘AIL mail for members of this company should be sent to Hazen, Ark, AL G. FIELD MINSTREL EMPLOYS ‘A NUMBER OF NEGROES. Al. G. Field and his company of merry minstrels have made all arrangements to pay Indianapolis a visit this year, ‘They are underlined to appear at the Hyglish opera house, Friday and Saturday, ‘De- cember 27 and 28, with a matinee Satur- day. Field is always a favorite here, and his popularity among the Negro race has heen earned by his kind and considerate treatment of every member of that race, Field employs ‘a number of Negroes, both in the working department of his show and on his farm near Columbus, 0. He has never been forced to rebuke any of his colored employes, and as a result he has Negroes on his payroll who have been from ten to fifteen years with him, Ne is always considerate, but he exacts tne best work @ man can perform. He iinplicitly trusts every Negro at work for him. and with this spirit of confidence reposing in their employer, his men keep the confidence he has given them, and al- ways are ready to do their best when the minstrel ealls upon them. Doc Blair, the official trainmaster and the chief of the wardrobe department : Jim Fields, the head chef and chief of the culinary department; his son, Dan Fields, second cook ; Luther Bryant, head waiter ; and Carl W. Lee, chief porter, are among the best knowty Negroes in the theatrical business today.’ Doc Blair has been with Field for over twenty-flve years, Lee over twelve vears and the others are also old employex of the minstrel dean. Mr. Fields, the head chef, made the trip to Canada withthe Field’ minstrels twelve years ago, and he is known everywhere fa rand wide fis one of the best cooks on the road. So great {s his reputation that several news- paper men and others higher up in life ip the cities where the show visits request that they be permitted to sit down to a meal prepared by the chef. The show that Field is offering this year especial vanpeals to colored people. ‘The white comedians with the comedian apepar as Negroes, and the fun wages fast and furious. “Negroes always like to see white people’ imitate them, and for this reason alone English's onera house will be filled with folk who will want to see the show. A section of the éopera house wilt be given over to them, and they will he given every consideration during the Field engagement, In every theater Field provides that a section be allotted to Negroes, and they invariably fill to capacity that part of the opera house which Is given over to Friday and Saturday the minstrels will give a parade in town, and the Gold Band. one of the latest things in minstrelsy will be shown during the procession. Fiery horn is made of gold, and the concerts which the musicians will offer during the engagenient before the theater fust prior to the performances, will, no doubt, at- tract a large crowd of music lovers. CEDAR RAPIDS, MICH. (By M. E. La Reintz.) Special to. THE FREEMAN. An interesting program was presented by Mrs. Peterson at the Allen A. M. B. church December §....(There was a sur- prise party given Rev. Peterson Thursday evening, December 5. A. very pleasant time wis spent by’ those ‘present. "Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Cerey, Mr. and Mrs. Paddie Thorks, Mr. and Mrs. Warren and son. Mrs. E Mack, Mrs. John Mays, Mrs. R. Hicks, Miss Cherry Jones, Mr. H. Spinks, Mr. Harry Gears, Mr. J. H, Flowers and M. EB. La Reintz....The Men's Forum meets every Sunday at 3:00 Mm. at Allen A. M. E. chureh. Every body cordially invited to ‘attend: George Ashby, president: J. H. Flowers, secre- tary... Mrs, Margaret Wilson left for Chicago Wednesday, December 4, after a long and pleasant visit with Mis. J.B. Nelson....Master Leonard Lavell is able to be out again after a long confinement at home from injuries sustained from: fall. He ix one of Cedar Rapids" most noted athletes... .Mr. A. Gray has spent much time and money remodeling his resl- dence on Seventh street. Mr. Gray is one of our progressive young men. He wel- comes his many friends to his beautiful home at 911 Seventh street East... .Mr. George Ashby looks lonesome. Why, no one knows... .Miss Allie Boyd leaves’ for Chicago, soon, where she Intends to make her home for x while... The friends of M._E. La Reints are sorry to lean of. his confinement to bed at his home, 2800. First avenue. East. He has a sight attack of Pneumonia. ‘This worthy gentleman. is much missed in business circles. We all wish him a speedy recovery...There 1s a strange young lady in town, whose ac- tions are not appeoved by the better class THE FREEMAN, AN i. LUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Se of people. She has been seen in the| done much good for the church, spiritually Gowntown district in company with men| and financially... Endeavor and’ Citerion of the other race, and yet she is lving | lodges, K. of B. held “a joint Initiation. e with a respected colored family. We, as| The candidates were Augusta, Alexander, ~ law-adibing citizens, should investigate all| John Delap, Lawrence Howard, Dave Con- = strange Negroes coming Into our midst, | nell, Luther Bilis and O. Ne Wiley....| — — and know what thelr purpose is in com:| Last winter being a hard one, several’ of ing here, By-this means we can stop the | Our people suffered here, 0. G. ‘Thomas, m= _| ming’ crimes and seandals now going on. | of Criterion lodge, Kx. of P., introduced a weMiss Pern Martin is much improved. | relief committee, supported’ by’ the lodge, 11. Mhere are a number of wedding to] to help the Needy this winter.” Much wood| dedir in Cedar Rapids in the near future, | will be done, and great credit reuected on] — G orev A cultured young man of Cedar Rap-| this great ofer..:.See Omer Thomas for idis," With a nice income, twenty-two vears | the Freeman, \ ge, “wishes (o ‘hear trom come. Young ean lady Wishing ‘a husband, She must be Betty and not over twenty-five Years Of GHATTANQOGA' (TENN.) NEWS: ge. "Please. answer through the ; Be en ree eect Un iinet Gea | Miss Addie 1. Robertson, Chattanooga's ciatined Mla Mabel. Price at her’ hones | most gifted planet, will appear at Warren | S11 South Ninth street, Bast. She was| chapel, Sixth and Chestnut streets, Mon- ~ srings | one of the prominent young women of our | 489" night, December 9, and will be'assist-| > song. | ety and was foved by ally She leaves a #8 Ds Miss Mae B. Monroe, soprano solo-| So0F | father, ‘mother, brother and a host ot | it.The program will begin at §:30. Rev. : T°, | friends to mourn for her. Death, lke a| J. H- Smith, pastor, and Miss FD. Dur- 22 thiet and. robber, stole ‘poor Mabel’ from| fh, manager-- Mr. Young Hall, of New| usseli | her pain. “Sleep on, Mabel, sleep on. Sleep | Y OT "F is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. usitn| on, Mabel, a peaceful sieep.. May you| Dan Hall, on, Pine street. ...Dr. HE. .' had, | never again sorrow or weep. May angels] Sims, of Tuft's Medical College, Boston, | had. | Comfort you white you sleep, and be free | Mass. class of 1908, ts practicing his pro- , read | from sorrow and pain. You are our loss fession in Chattanooga, Tenn., and is en- Ine heaven's fain.” Sleep on, Mabel, sleep | JOVINE a lucrative practice. Dr. Sims has Dut heaven's, gain. Sleep om Mabel, Slee | married since locating in the cliy and has rr, | owas aaa inthe city. Wednesday! torat:| & fine, Pov.” "They" are sitiated ina beau ER, | fowa, was in the city Wednesday to atl tical home on Hast Kighth street... Dr. tend the funeral of Miss Price AS W25/G M. MoGhes, Tufts class of 1906, is 1o- Fe ee eter ony ats attine | cated im Knoxville, ‘Tenn, at g01%4 ‘Vine | the-|{o their homes Wednesday night....Send | avenue. Dr. L. IS. Walker, Harvard, class ‘gen: | tems of news and business matters for | 1907, is located in Nashville, ‘Tenn. ° ‘they utory| the Freeman to MT La Relntz, 2800 | 4re al, {boosters of the “Guardian”... ‘were | Frst avenue, Bast: phone 2966. ‘The Free-| Miss Alma Jones; of -ruskezee, Ala.. is song} man is for ile at Jackson's barber shop, | Visiting her sister, Miss Florine Jones, Second street and First avenue, Hast. eho Is very iil at’ Erlanger hospital... cored a Siecle ee Mr, Arthur Hazen, of Knoxville, ‘Tenn, nee was in the elty last week on bustiiess ee NEWS OF EVANSVILLE, IND. AM colored eltizens are requested to pat: ae = Tonize the colored messenger service, 120 eI (By Benita Morrow.) eee cea ee Gate ce 120 Special to THE FREEMAN. Mrs, Mattie Taylor was in the elty a few days ago. She was called to. Hen- derson'on a very’ sad mission, which was to bury the ‘remains of her’ mother... . Mrs. Annie Willett, of Ballard street, was summoned by the death angel on’ last Wednesday afternoon....Mrs. Mary Me- Kee was somewhat indisposed last’ week. Mrs. Martha ‘Taylor was Ill for a few days Jast. week. ...Mrs,"MeBlroy. had. a Slight aitack of tonsilitis Inst week, but is better at present....Mr, Howard Ford fs still’ on-the sick list: "The Household ‘of Ituth, No. 128, met last ‘Thursday in regular Session, having Rev, W. H. ‘Tate asa visitor, Mrs. Mattfe ‘Taylor was also present. ‘These. two visitors were highly Appreciated by the members. ...Mr. Bast- wood. of West Side, was somewhat Indis- posed last week....‘The Filzabeth chapter had election and instalaltion of officers on last Tuesday night, Quite a few persons were present....Mrs. Myrtle Bailey left last. Monday for Montana, ...Rev. H. W. ‘Tate celebrated his fifty-seventh birthday anniversary, last Friday might at | the chureh. A special program was arrany for the occasion....Mr. D. C. Allen was Mla few days last week, but is slightly improved. ...1 would ike very “much. to say to my customers that, as the tle is drawing near to Christinas, I would like to have you oblige the agent by paying up, as itis very discouraging to have to keep asking for the money and being al- most constantly refused. ...Miss Lillie Rice, who has been visiting in St. Louis, returned home last Tuesday. ...Mr, Alvin Logan, of Paducah, Ky., was cailed to this city last week on @ very sad mission —to attend the funeral of his father, who had been ill for quite a while. ...Mts, A. Larkins, the mother of Mrs.’ Mary Me- Pee, arrived in the city Sunday evening from St Louls...There will be a mid- winter carnival at Liberty Baptist church heginning Monday, December. 16, having a-special program éach evening. ...Sunday was communion day at Liberty “Baptist church, it_belng the last one of the vear. Quite @ number of persons were. present at the services... Miss Lalvenia Gary has been quite Ml at her home... .Rev. Smith of Texas is conducting a revival at Inde- pendent Baptist church....Miss Trma_An- ferson was. Indisposed Tast week... .Din- ner was served at Liberty Bantist church for the benefit of the old people. ..Mr. J. Coleman, of Belt street, one of the leait- ing men of the city, was united In holy wedlock. to Mrs. Loitie Gains, of Rock- port. Ind. ‘They will reside in their home on tell gevaee: CORAOPOLIS (PA.) NOTES. On Sunday at 11 ¢. my at the, New Hope Baptist church, Ttev. Dr, D. J. Senior of Pittsburgh preached to, a large congre- gation. At 3 p.m. the Sewickley Valley Cnion’ met at the New Hope” Baptist church.” The sermon was delivered by Moderator Nelson, of Beaver Falls, Pa., and was an able discourse, Pastors’ from Pittsburgh, Sewickley, Bridgewater and Beaver Falls were present. Dinner was served to the visitors, Rev. ‘T. J. Eddy. And congregation of St. Paul ‘A.M. E. Zion ‘church were present; also Rev. H. Moore, pastor of Mt Olive Baptist church of this place.--.At 11 a. moat St. Paul ‘A, M. E, Zion church Rev. Eddy, pastor of, the church, delivered a ne sefmon to & lange congregation, At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Henderson, of the New ‘Hope. Baptist chureh, preached. from Jude 1:3... Rev. Moore,’ pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist chureh, preached at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. PruMrs. Sadie Scott and Miss Fannie R. itichmond, of Pittsburgh, were visitors in Coraopolis Sunday...."The New Hope Ald Society met at the residence of Mrs. 0. J. Douglass on. Hazel street ‘Tuesday even- ing. After transacting business a lunch was served by Mr, John Chandler and Mr. Charles’ Shelton. ..Miss Helen Ashville, of McKees Rocks, was a visitor here on Sunday....Mrs. Florence Jenkins, Pitts- burgh, was the guest of her mother, who is sick “here... The Union will meet at Sewickley, Pal, at Antoich Baptist church on January 5,'1912....Mr, Harry Rucker returned from Washington, Pa. He will remain here indefinitely. IN “OLD PADUKE.” Thanksgiving Offering—Baking School at the Masonic Temple, and Other Bits of News. (By J. J. Amos, 1063 N. Seventh St.) Special to THE FREEMAN. PADUCAH, Ky.—J. L. Hamilton, as- sisted by a ‘number df his pupils’ and teachers of Garfleld school presented Mas- ter Armstead Richardson with a ‘Thanks- giving offering, At the close of the school he was promoted to the fifth grade, but owing to illness has not been in regular Atendance. ‘The following are the donors: Mr. J. 1. Hamilton, 25¢: Oneida Hayes, Se; Finttie Hodge, “4c: Lala Jones, sc: Wiilie Hinchey, se; Trvin Clark, de; Ea- ward Stone, 5¢; Massie Page, be: LZ Milligan, 56; Leo Caldwell, se: Miss 1. Hamilton, “Se: “Mrs. Laura Hibbs, 100 Prof. T. D. Hibbs, 10¢; Mrs. Rena 'Mach- en, i0c; Miss.Cora Bradshaw, 10c; Boyd Adkins, Se; Mrs. M. B. Pearson, Sc; Miss Georgia Jones, 10¢. These are the cheer- ful words his’ classmates left with him: SMay vour jovs be as deep as the ocean and your sorrows as light as its foave.” sacclatst Monday Calumet, Baking. school pened to colored people at the Masonic temple....A nuntber of the churches had ‘Thanksgiving dinners... Rvery week you can get the Freeman from J. J. Amos, at 1083" North Seventh street... Whatever vou do, get that Christmas number of the Freeman. DYERSBURG, TENN., NOTES. Special to THe FREEMAN. ‘The A. M. E. church, Rev. J. B. Phelps, pastor, gave a’ rally Sunday ‘and realized A handsome donation. ‘The pastor and the members hope to be in their own ome in a few days.. ‘The pastor delivered a good Sermon, and Rev. M.S. MeCauley ‘also addressed the congregation, Rev. SP. Miller of the Tabernacle Baptist. church, was present and assisted in raising thé collection. Rev. J.C. Price of the M. E. church, and Rev. McAdory and Rev, Caw- thorn were also present... .Mr. T. G. Rob- Inson was called to Union City on last Wednesday on account of the death of his stepfather... Mr. Andrew Davis was at Union City’ to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs, A. Jackson, ...Mr. P. Sanderson. formerly of Obion, ‘Tenn... but now of this city, has been promoted to the superintendency of the Casualty Insurance Company of Nashville. His district con- sists of Dyersburg, Ripley, Obion, New- born. “Old ‘Troy and other towns. Mr. Sanderson Js a respected citizen and has made great progress in the insurance business....Mrs_‘Tennle Bonnett lost her litle grandson, Don, who has been sick for several days....Rev. Wamack, pastor of the C. ME. church, has returned from conference at Memphis. We are glad to have Rev. Wamack with us again. He has Kents ~_-# FARRAR EE IO = Le Ceserenhrcs yA ‘NTS A Welly «00, Ont You Letlt Get Out Sao ae mk Rowers SSB hee = GEN ares, So CSS ec DY Nosed 1 nae S \ee(Gre see eee: Re ot = ie Se Bo aa My & ‘ os Io Sy PY Yddula .\) SF Rp a= et E Soi RE ae —ESs| TaN A if N \ BPE SS SSE ees! ls mane eames | ; \e "ahh bry eae eat tombe tte iia Se O28 PPP eS eS pag iS SSeS SS THE SEASON'S SONG jie spew eates Music dealers write for sphcial terms. Single Sp eee Ee ee eee ae ee done much good for the church, spiritually and financially... Endeavor and. Citerion lodges, ix. of. B. held “a. joint initiation. The candidates were Augusta Alexander, John Delap, Lawrence Howard, Dave Con- nell, Luther Ellis and O. N. Wiley... Last winter being a hard one, several’ of ‘our people suffered here. 0. G. ‘Thomas, of Criterion lodge, K. of P., introduced a relief committee, Supported” by the lodge, to, hep the needy this winter.” Much good ‘will be done, and great credit reuected on this great ofder....See Omer Thomas for the Freeman. CHATTANOOGA (TENN.) NEWS. Miss Addie L. Robertson, Chattanooga's most gifted planlst, will appear at Warren chapel, Sixth and ‘Chestnut streets, ‘Mon- day night, December 9, and will be assist- ed by Miss Mae E. Monrov, soprano solo- ist, "The program will begin at §:30. Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor, and Miss F. D, Dur- Toh, manager....My. Young Hall, of New York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Dan ‘Hall, on Pine street’. .Dr. H. E Sims, of ‘Tuft’s Medical College, Boston, Mass, class of 1906, Is practicing his pro- fession in Chattanooga, ‘Tenn., and is en- Joying a lucrative practice, Br. Sims has married since locating in the cliy and has @ fine boy.” ‘They are situated in 2 bea tiful home on East Eighth street, ...Dr, CM. McGhee, Tuft’s, class of 1906, is to: caied in Knoxville, ‘Tenn., at 20134 Vine avenue. Dr. L. E. Walker, Harvard, class 1907, is located in Nashville, ‘Tenn. ' ‘They are ‘al, thoosters of the “Guardian.”...~ Miss Alma Jones, of “Tuskegee, Ala,” is Visiting her’ sister, Miss Miorine Jones, who Is very iil at’ Erlanger hospital... Mr, Arthur Hazen, of Knoxvilie, ‘Tenn., was in the elty last week on busiiiess... All colored citizens aire Femiested to pat= Tonize the colored messenger service, 120 A street, plione M 1213..Freeman on sale at Bast Side pharmaey. MOBILE, ALA. DoTs. The fifty-vear jubilee of the Emancipa- tion Proclamation will be celebrated in grand manner, This will be a happy time to many. Dr. H. Roger Williams, presi- den of ihe association, is working zeal- ously for a successful celebration, January 1, 1913.....The Negroes of the ‘Seventh Ward have een called into a meting on the Suggestion of City Health Officer. Dr. C. A. Mohr and Mayor Laz Sehwarz, to help in educating the people alons sant- tary lines—cleaning the settlement and helping Jin the reduation of Negro. mor- tality. The colored doctors are joining in this campaign, under the direction of Dr W. . Brown... The Freeman can be found at the Gulf City Drug Store, C. M. Wilk erson’s place on Davis avenue. eee ae ae ee Crescent Theatre, New York City Under New Management, Martinson & Friob, Props. WANTED—Feature acts at all times. Write or wire. SAM D. HYAMS, Booking Representative. Horace George! “?’'m For Music Man.” Ee For Savoy Theatre Performers at a}l times. Would like to hear from A No. 1 producer, soubrette, singles, novelty acts and sister teams. Can keep you as long as yon make good. A. BARRASSO, Savoy Theatre, Memphis, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. 40-Performers and Musicians Wanted-40 For the Florida Blossoms Theatrical Company Show opened July is. Address PRTE WORTHEY. Owner and Manager Florida Blossoms Co, 15c per Copy by Mail All Night Long Georgia Rose Dearest. Memories Gaby Glide Ragtime Ball Snake Rag Keep It Up Dixie Land Moonlight Bav You'll Want Me Back Don’t Shake it When I Am Gone Circus Day Sands of the Desert Waiting for the Robert E Lee We do not handle professional copies. THE WM. FOSTER MUSIC CO. S025 State Street, Chicago. Ilinois WANTED! First class acts of all kinds. (Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address JOHN T. GIBSON, Prop Auditorium Theatre, South Street above Broad, Philadelphia, Pa. | For Savoy Theatre . First class performers of all kinds. Soubrettes, Singles, teams. trios or novelty acts keep in touch with ys. Managers when wanting acts, write or wire. Can arrange to book your house solid. Address G. R. Swords, Prop. L. T. Swords, Booking Agt. Chattanooga, Tennessee Globe Theatre Performers Come South Get Warm, Get Fat, (not ham), Get Paid. Will forward tickets anywhere in the United States for good people. Address Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Florida. Frank Growd, Owner and Manager, _ Show You Know —— THE —— English Opera House Friday and Saturday Dec. 27 and 28 Matinee Saturday Great Minstrels Twenty-Seventh Year of Continued Success 65--In the Company--65 All Good Ones '6--New Scenic Productions--6 | All New This Season Prof. Wm. Walters Banner Gold Band | $10,000 In Musical Instruments! The Best Comedians | The Best Singers The Best Dancers See Street Parade Every Day! Continuous Vaudeville, Moving Pictures Change of Program Monday and Thursday Finest Theatre in America 3110-12 State St., - Chicago, lil. Performers Send in Your Open Time. —————— J. S. Cruse Realty Co. Rents, Real Estate and Fire Insurance Everywhere in the City. Old, Main, 1088, 110 112 East Market Street. Phone New, 1088 City property for sale. Fire Insurance at best rates. Insure today your household gos = s 1 Consolidation Sale! Cut Prices on all Fabrice in our two stores. We must reduce stocks ‘ss we are going to consolidate our two stores Into one. M. COHEN SONS Louisville's Largest Tailors 34 & Market——sth & Market Louisville, Kentack¥ i | Toilet, Art and Rubber Goods! On" Goode doitvared to al paren of the chy Boones ascys a0 Malas J. E. PASSMORE, Druggist and Chemist First and Jefferson Streets, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. BY HAROLD C. MCGATH. Jim Flynn Fails—Luther McCarty Got His Goat—A Little More Johnson-Cameron Gossip. (By Billy Lewis.) The object of the sport promoters—some of them, at this time—is to make for a white champion. Johnson has spiked the business, according to their views, so in order to be successful, he concluded to rough over Jack. This perhaps, is easier said than done. Race prejudice is responsible for this condition, and lamentable enough, viewed from the standpoints of either race, the team will distinctly apart in such instances. So they concluded to build around Champ Jack, since they could not make it over him or push their way through. It is not quite the Anglo-Saxon way of doing it, but it is doable to do otherwise. And surely that people will not see anything impossible that has ever been done before. To fight around Johnson will not be gratulatory at all, since it would not be in the interest of doing anything that would entrain no proposition of discount. Manhood that counts for anything along this line will not stand for elimination. In my opinion Johnson will still be the target of attack, and he will be superlorty, or is otherwise cut down. Negro as I am, I do not like to think of great, big white men whining over defeat and their hopeless condition. Let them fight it out. They should think of the matter in the same Jack Johnson won his title by meeting the "enemy" in the field, just as it were in the courtyard days of chivalry. Then men would have disdained a victor. Then the taint of fraud or ownitively advantage. In the thine on the ownitively advantage, would not think of the thing proposed by this propaganda of sport promoters. Even in their crap games, where sometimes thieves and thugs hug about there is a high honor. Honor is honor, is honor of honor; it is honor, nevertheless. These white sport promoters who seek to echelre Johnson out of his title do not measure up to those they call "riggers" because nothing to do with his ability as a fighter or his place as champion of the heavyweights of the world. If you would tear away his crown, The first "elimination" for the white championship was held at Los Angeles, December 10. This "elimination" for the black championship it could mean the elimination of Johnson from the game, then again it could mean the striking out of the poorest timber and win. Jim Flynn went down before Luther McCarty in the sixteenth. So Jimmy has been the means of simplifying the equation. A little substitution, that of McCarty to the tenderer," in interest of the unknown quantifier. The Flynn-McCarty purse was for $5,000 divided 60 and was winner and right together in vain. So Mr. Flynn did not fight again in vain. Flynn now being out, another "white hope" is on at once. Al Palzer, the coach, brought up trouble to take place some time in the future. The game is not unlike that of progressive whist, the defeated ones at once losing their "joys" on their opportunity, which passes on to the . . . The Johnson-Cameron affair still lingers tightly in the public mind. Johnson has his Cameron. Now if he can beat the charge of white slurbing, he gets to get to will be free to come and get to his pleasures. It is given out that he will go to Paris. No bad idea, owing to the very much perturbed racial relations in this country. Of course Johnson can stay in this country, but he is very much pleasure out of the staying. What's the difference to him if he should feel it best to go to Paris? He has his world—his heart right with him. And where he may be there is in Paris with his little French wife, so Jack will not long for most congenial society. Bon voyage, Monsieur Jack et la Madame. --- The Cafe de Champion is now among the things that were. It was far too bright for a long life. It was not my please, but we took it my mind and we mahogany nor to slide along on his brass railings, but I have shaken hands with some who have done so. I can never forget Frank Daniels in the hag. I tag him with the word "shaken hands" to have shaken hands with the man who shook the hand of Sullivan. Sullivan was just that popular—to make the situation everlastingly funny. It was that shivish devotion of greatness it would not have been near so funny. We "same" folk, most of us, count it something to have met the man that met the king—the king of greatness. But to the cafe, now a spectre of its former self. We shudder when we think of passed glory—Nineveh and Tyre and ancient home now the home of greatness and the creep. Archaeology refused to let rest the entombed cities of $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN. SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO-DAY—YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS. I have in my possession a prescription for nervous delibity, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men that it is helped homes without any additional help or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain his many power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ornamental envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men, and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that they can be used in confidence, courageed with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the life of the patient, and spot-TOUCHING them ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: E. Robinson, $383 Lock Building, Detroit, Michigan will copy of this splendid splendid in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this—but I send it entirely free. the past—their great souls haunt, and men dig down to them and bring to light the spirit of man imprisoned in their art. Perhaps the cafe will not be resuscitated, but one must help but think of its past greatness. The great show place of Chicago is as a skeleton at a yesterday's feast—sans sesame sand and everything, everything dislipidated, standing the very antithesis of its yesterday, as if in example of the mutuability of all things. And must we see a moral, to the effect that hastily accustomed wealth has a way of waning? Or is it peculiarly gotten wealth? I hope Johnson will not permit himself to become an example for any such sermonizing. I hope he will always have money. I hope that his desire to situate at such a full expense as he a no know way ease up. **STANDING OF WINTER LEAGUE.** (In California.) Teat— W. L. Pct. San Diego 10 5 .666 Glants 10 5 .666 Tufts-Lyons 6 8 .444 McCornicks 3 11 .214 **GIANTS LOSE, SCORE 4 TO 1.** Monroe Scores in the Seventh, Knocking Ball Over Center-Field Fence. The Giants lost to the Tufts-Lyons by a score of 4 to 1. Walter Leverenz-was the first starter. He pitched stellar ball. Up until the seventh inning he held his opponents to one hit. Johnson officiated for the Chicago team and was touched out in the singles. He was gone out in two-three order in their half of their initial inning, the Arms men fell on Johnson for two. The seventh innings Monroe cheered the heavy hearts of the assembled fans when Leverenz grooved one. He knocked the ball over the center-fence, making the game over. ing the only tally the Giants give Parks, l-rf AB R H O A Barber, rf-ss 4 0 0 0 0 Hill, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Jamie, 2b 4 1 2 0 0 Pierce, 1b 4 0 1 7 1 Taylor, 3b 4 0 1 2 3 Duncan, lf 2 0 0 1 0 Petway, c 1 0 0 2 0 Johnson, p 1 0 0 1 2 *Fultin, ss 1 0 0 0 3 **Lindsay, rf 1 0 0 0 3 *Gatewood, p 1 0 0 0 3 Totals 33 1 4 24 13 Tufts-Lyons AB R H O A Kibler, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 Berger, ss 4 0 0 1 0 Olsen, 2b 2 2 2 5 4 Filks, c 4 1 0 0 1 Driscoll, lf 3 0 1 13 0 Nagle, 1b 3 0 1 13 0 Buff, f 3 1 1 1 0 Brasley, c 3 0 1 4 1 Lereven, z 3 0 1 1 0 Totals 29 4 8 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Glants ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-1 Base hits 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 Tufts-Lyns 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 *-4 Base hits 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 *-8 Home runs—Olsen, Monroe. Two-base hits—Olsen, Nagle, Pierce. Stolen bases—Kibler, Duncan, Bases on balls, Off gate, Off gate, Off gate, Off gate, 1. Struck out—By Johnson, 2. By gatewood, 1; by Leverenz, 4. Double plays—Driscoll to Olsen; Olsen to Berger to Nagle. By pitched ball—Duncan to Berger. Time—1.43. *Relieved Petway in second.* ***Relieved Parks in right field, Parks going to first base.*** MARSHALL. TEX. Bishop's College Defeat Prairie View. Bishop College football team defeated Pike This makes her second victory, having defeated Wiley University on Thanksgiving will play Sam Houston in Austin Monday. LINES TO JACK JOHNSON, CHAM PION PUGILIST OF THE WORLD (By S. Tut.t Whitney.) What now? O Son of Ethiopia What now? 'O Son of Etnie, long since freed from slavery's yoke, Kevin, from slavery's draw? Dare't she transgress the unwritten law Between White and Black a line is drawn That thou, with all thy skill and brawn, May not so lightly push aside Without deep offense to white man's pride Well may st thou shake with fear and dread And sack to hide thy luckless head, For thou hast roasted a Nation's tre, That threatens thee with vengeance dire. What difference, if these same white men Are hither thou from the Shaver's pen And hither thou from the Graver, The comelest maidens of thy race? What matter, if the white man's blood Fills Ethiopia's veins with vengeful flood, For thou say, who's black, who's white? And thou hast dared retaliate. Rash son of Ham, look to thy fate. Eut kark ye! there is something more; To thou say, who's black, who's white? For thou did st, vanquish in fair fight. The white man's pride, in all his might. Nor is there one, of strongest will, A match for the in strength and skill. If thou may not be. The white superiority. Must be maintained, somehow or way— Justice, for those of lighter clay Than thou, thy fate must be, For thou may not be. The white that's decree, A sun that's set, a race that's run— Ruin, disgrace, oblivion. Let lhine be lived with higher aim. Let his description be "He lived for God, Humanity." McCARTY WINS FROM FLYNN IN 16TH ROUND OF BATTLE "White Hope" Gives Pueblo Firemar Terrific Beating Throughout Fight, but Is Unable to Land Knock- out Punch. LOS ANGELES, Cal — Luther McCarty, of Springfield, Mo, won the heavyweight championship elimination contest at Vernon, December 10, from Jimm Flynn, the winner of sixteenth round, when, after Flynn had gone twice, Referee Eyton stopped the fight and declared McCarty the winner. Flynn took an awful beating, and never had a chance against the Missouri "white hope". Savage smashes on the jaw sent him down three times in the ninth round. At the end of the fight, the would go out, but his remarkable vitality, persisting after twelve years of ring battles, kept him alive for the sixth. Then the referee, likening to loud cries of "stop it" that had begun in the ninth round, raised McCarty's right glove and proclaimed him winner. Down Nine Seconds. The end came when Flynn had gone drown. The doctor brought Flynn xouthed, groaned. The first time Flynn THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. remained down nine seconds. He arose staggering and straight, half-arm blows, the thud of which could be heard throughout the crowded arena, Jenny sprawling against the wall, Helyg up and denounced Eyton for proclaiming McCarty the winner. As a reward of his victory, in addition to the purse, McCarty will meet Al Palzer in the Vernon ring for a "heavyweight championship" battle of twenty rounds on New York. McCarty, after the fight, left the ring smiling and practically unmarked. As Flynn dragged himself with the assistance of his seconds from the ring his face was so puffed that he hardly could open his mouth, and great stivers over his eyes oozed Betting Even. McCarty and Flynn entered the ring at 8:55. Betting at the ringside was at even money. Time was called at 9:02. McCarty carried the fight to Flynn throughout the first round and the man spat back at its corner. McCarty continued to force the fighting in the second, and Flynn seemed unable to reach him effectively. Near the end of the round Flynn was staggered by a series of near misses and a fourth, near groggy. He came up with t rush in the third, but McCarty stopped him with a stinger that drew blood from the fireman nose and forced him to stall. Fourth, rushing McCarty repeatedly and hooking him with an uppercut that rocked the Missourian's head. The fifth was a hammer and tongs affair, ending with a fierce mix-up in the center of the ring. The sixth Flynn staggered McCarty with a fist swing that sent him against the ropes. The seventh, bitterly contested throughout, ended with honors even. Both men showed signs of wear when they went to their corners, and the succeeding round In the tenth McCary landed a hard right to the jaw, putting the veteran down for the count of nine. Flynn arose groggy and hung out, and the Missourian dropped Flynn for a second and third time, but the fireman made a remarkable rally and lasted out the round. McCary tried hard in the tenth to end it. Flynn showed strong recuperative powers and held his heavier opponent fairly even. Badly battered and rushing blindly, Flynn went through the eleventh, rocked repeatedly by the blows the McCary made. It was McCary in the twelfth, the fireman's stamina arousing the wonder of the crowd. Flynn Bores In. Flynn kept boring in in the thirteenth, shaking his head under the russiae of blows that McCarty rained upon his puffed and bleeding chest in a different way, the Missourian having his anagonist at his mercy, but lacking the driving power to stop him. Flynn seemed almost helpless when, at the outset of the sixteenth round, he was sent down for the count of nine, and when, a moment later, a smash to the jaw dropped him for the second time, I reference the light and decased McCarty the winner. "FIGHTING MEN ARE GOOD MEN." Famous Enthusiasts in the Manly Art. "Fighting men are good men," declares James J. Corbett, and to prove his contention the ex-world's heavyweight champion has delved into history to understand the many art shows that the game that's played with the padded gloves is by no means confined to roughhands and undesirable citizens. Glance over the world," he said, you'll find that most of the great leaders of big nations were athletes, os, in other words, could defend themselves with their fists and physical strength if the occasion required such ac- "It itmes so foolish to hear a lot of sanctimonious, narrow-chested, stick-in-the-muds constantly howling against the ring, and the men who are fighting men. We must have great fighting men as well as great praying men, or we would become a nation of pung weaklings. Looking back into history, we learn that Alexander the Great, who practically conquered the whole world, was a trained athlete, able to defend himself at all times. His father spent considerable time to secure the young Alexander's physique. He knew it would give him courage and confidence, and help to make him a leader among men. His classic literature from which all our culture is taken, and particularly our purely aesthetic sense is derived, the fighting athlete receives greater meed of praise than men in other professions. Schoolchildren lead Homer and Virgil can tell you this fact. In the days of Caesar the most famous men of Rome were the runners, wrestlers and fighters. Caesar himself was an athlete and power in any personal combat skill and power in any personal combat skill. "Boxing has been a favorite pastime in England for centuries. It is even said that pastime takes up the minds of many persons as King Alfred, Richard III, George IV and the late King Edward VII. It was King Edward who founded the ring partner, the late Jack Askleton, to give him a private exhibition in London, about twenty-five years later. Nicholas of Russia witnessed a prize fight at Coombe, Warren. In fact, in the old days, nearly all the royalty attended the ring parties. The important championship battles—openly and above board and in flying colors. PAPER DRAWS COLOR LINES. NEW YORK—The die has been cast by one New York newspaper, one of the oldest and most trusted in the country, and it is our sincere hope that the pollinator will be able to maintain its names throughout the length and breadth of land. The paper in question has decided to draw the color line in pugilistic matters and will be barred absolutely. Never again will the besmirched "Jack Johnson" be set up on its lintoy machines as part of a boxing story, and the only way it can be done is by the paper is as an essential integer in tales of justice meted out for criminal acts. Johnson is not the only Negro whose name has figured prominence in ring news of the past. The boxing nette, Langford, McVey, Cotton and a number of others. In some cases Negro fighters—among them Jeannette and the good Samaritan—men, gentlemen and men than certain ones of the other race, but they are widely separated exceptions. Rather than draw distinctions between the bad and the good, the paper has been able to give of it from print for the greater good of the very game of boxing itself. FLASH OF LIGHTNING IN THE PHILIPPINES. CAMP STOTSENBERG, CAMPANGA. P. I.-Charley Tony, of Company F, 24th Infantry, was no match for Flash Light- ning, who was not able to beat the post athletic club. Flash Lightning Henry is moping dry. He hasn't lost a fight as yet. He has been in the islands and has been playing light bouts. The audiences go home well pleased with his work. Flash Lightning's manager is Corporal William T. Johnson, of Company F, 24th Infantry. Flash Lightning knocked out Walter Jones in nine rounds of fast fighting at Albany, N. Y., May 4, 1910. At Des Teresa and December 10, 1910, Flash Lightning and Raffield fought fifteen fast rounds to a draw. THE FIELDS ATHLETIC CLUB. The Fields Athletic Club, at 214 Indiana avenue, is in full swing. Here will be seen some of the best boxers of the country in training. Ladies and gentlemen will also visit the fields and evenings. For the benefit of those who have been bothering to box with him, Kid Fields says they can have a chance now, under one condition—that is, winner take the entire purse. In the meantime the Crown Garden every two weeks. The best boxers in the country will be on the program. Kid Fields, matchmaker; James Barrett, general manager. The Freeman for sale in Nashville, Tenn., at the Palms, 5th avenue and Cedar street. ONGE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. THE BAR-KEEPER'S "FRIEND" TRADE MARK FOR. SCOURING, CLEANSING AND POLISHING BAR FIXTURES, DRAIN BOARDS AND ALL Tin, Zinc, Brass, Copper, Nickel and all Kitchen and Plated Utensils. Glass, Wood, Marble, Porcelain, Etc. GEORGE WM. HOFFMAN CO. Sole Manufacturer 557 EAST WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS. THE BAR-KEEPER'S FRIEND. TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE LEAVES NO DEDIMENT HOFFMAN'S GOLD MEDAL POLISH CLEANING PADS ALMOST 600 DAYS WORTH GEORGE W. HOFFMAN CO. Largest Sellers in the World. Highest Awards World's Fair. SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles. MIDY John L. Williams, ...TAILOR... Cleaning and Dyeing Repairing Neatly Done. Ladies' Work a Specialty. Work Called for and Delivered. Phone 2906-K. 543 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. JAS. N. SHELTON LUCAS B. WILLIS SHELTON & WILLIS (Licensed Embalmers) Funeral Directors and Embalmers New. 3068—PHONES—Main. 4694 Best service. Lady attendant. Lowest rates 418 Indiana Ave. Open All Night. Hadley Bros., DRUGGISTS. 781Indiana Avenue. Near Bright St. Indianapolis, Ind. Try our Corn Remover. Syrup. White Pine and Tar. Go to People's Grocery To Get Your Money's Worth. WILLIAM SCHAFER Dealer in Staples and Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats, Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. Immediate attention given all orders. 328 North Senate Ave. Phone. Main. 3290. Charles H. Cook, PANTATORIUM Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS 22 West Fourth Street INDIANAPOLIS Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco Calvin Brown, Mgr. Wm. Clymer, Asst. Mgr. Home Phone—City 5100. 628 S. Ninth St. Louisville, Ky. JAMES M. HOLT, D. D., LL. B. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Mortgages, Loans, Insurance, Claims, Real Estate and Rents. Notary Public, Civil and Equity Practice a Specialty. Residence 308 Ave St. New Phone 3076-7. Office 318 Innsana Ave. Room 1, Second Floor. New phone 4287-K. Indianapolis, Ind. Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. Candles. All pub- lications of Periodicals. Daily Papers. Sunday Specials. Also colored newspapers. Don't forget the place. Indiana Avenue and Canal. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco We'll treat you right. Headquarters of the I. B.P. O.E.W. Cate in rear. "Muddy" Hizer and J. H Hightower. Mixologist. WM. ROBERTS. Prop. New Phone 5286. 440 Indiana Ave. J. WALTER HODGE REAL ESTATE, Aire, Accident and Health Insurance. See t for bargains if you are looking for a home investment. Cash or easy payments. BOTH PHONES 1173 586Indiana Ave. Indianapolli, In. GOODORGANIZERSWANTED easily made in spare time organizing and directing Camps of the United Loyal Neighbors of the World, greatest Negro organization of the century. Chartered by the commonwealth of Kentucky, pays the larger portion of the land in the country. Small monthly dues, no special tax. A society of the people, with social, military and business departments. Here is a chance of a life time to become the leader. Address today B. F. Johnson, S. C., 814 S. 7th St. Louisville, Ky [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a white dress with a floral pattern.] Am the Oldest Man in New Orleans! VAM VAM DI CAT WAN 500 Negro families (farmers preferred Chaves County, New Mexico. Fertil For information write Jas. Harold C Aetna Trust and 4 Aetna Building, 23-25 N. per cent. on Sa M. C. Shea 307-309 Indiana Ave. Headquarters for all Mexican goods, sage, cominos seed, tamale shucks and making Chile. Telephones, New, 20, WANTED families (farmers preferred) to settle on Free Govern- ment, New Mexico. Fertil soil, ideal climate. No "Jin- son write Jas. Harold Coleman. Blackdom, New Trust and Savings Con- tina Building, 23-25 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, I cent. on Savings. Start T. Shea & Comp 309 Indiana Ave. 308-310 N. Capitol for all Mexican goods, such as chile peppers M seed, tamale shucks and Bayno beans; also cuts of Telephones, New, 20, 300; Old, Main, 20, 826. WANTED! 500 Negro families (farmers preferred) to settle on Free Government Land in Chaves County, New Mexico. Fertil soil, ideal climate. No "Jim Crow" laws. For information write Jas, Harold Coleman, Blackdom, New Mexico. Aetna Trust and Savings Company per cent. on Savings. Start Now. M. C. Shea & Company 307-309 Indiana Ave. 308-310 N. Capitol Ave. Headquarters for all Mexican goods, such as chile peppers Mexene, garlic, sage, cominos shell, tamale shucks and Bayo beans; also cuts of meat used in making Chile. Telephones, New, 20, 300; Old, Main, 20, 826. You Sure Do Want One of Our Renowned Boone Kitchen Cabinets CUPBOARD 448-456 West Washington Street. "In the Low Rent District." THE NEW C Will be pleased to meet you at my ne for gentlemen only. I solicit patronag 325—327—329 Indiana Ave, Archie Greatho The Home Brewery Brewers and Bottles Strictly Pure Lager Indianapolis, I NEW GREATHOUSE d to meet you at my new place. Ten Neatly Furnished only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Pool 29 Indiana Ave, Indianapo chie Greathouse, Proprietor The Home Brewing Co. Brewers and Bottlers of Strictly Pure Lager Beer. Indianapolis, Ind. THE NEW GREATHOUSE Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Peol and Billiards. 325—327—329 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana Archie Greathouse, Proprietor. THE MECCA THE PLACE Bar and 812 INDIANA AVE., 218 W. NEW Chas. E. Lew A Visit will Convince you Read The THE PLACE OF QUALITY Bar and Billiards NA AVE., 218 W. NEW YORK ST. NEW PH Chas. E. Lewis, Proprietor will Convince you that we have the d The Freer THE PLACE OF QUALITY Bar and Billiards 812 INDIANA AVE., 218 W. NEW YORK ST. NEW PHONE 1819 Chas. E. Lewis, Proprietor A Visit will Convince you that we have the Quality L U N N Miss Cornelia Kyle Scaggs Manufacturer of Human Hair Goods All goods are made from real cut hair. Transformation.....$3.00 up Set Puffs.....$2.50 up Braids.....$1.50 up Scaggs' Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow the hair 1 inch each month or your money refunded.....50c Scaggs' Shampoo Cream will cure Dan- druff and all Scalp Disease.....25c Dr. Woolers' Corn Cure will cure the worst case of Corn or Bunion.....25c 30c postage on all hair goods; 5c on hair grower; 10c on shampoo and one cream wanted, write for fax: Address all mail to Phones, Douglas, 8721; Auto, 76-630. 3541 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Illinois I Am 127 Years Old and I Never Lost a Case Yet. Let me open your eyes to this world and give you a Lucky Hand. I cure everything and will do anything if you let me. My time is limited to all women 9 days and to men 5 days. I will cure you in a short time. Now when you write to me always send me about $5.00 and I will start your work for you. My address is DR C. C. CAT Dept. L. B. 1190, New Orleans, La. NWTED! (merred) to settle on Free Government Land in fertil soil, ideal climate. No "Jim Crow" laws. Gold Coleman. Blackdom, New Mexico. and Savings Company 25 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Savings. Start Now. & Company Ave. 308-310 N. Capitol Ave. woods, such as chile peppers Mexene, garlic, and Bayno beans; also cuts of meat used in 20, 300; Old, Main, 20, 826. Made in the most artistic design. Materials, workmanship and finish. All the latest models. See Our West Window Also we show one of the most comple lines of Base Burners, Hot Blast Heaters, Soft Coal Burners and our famous New Oak Heater, which has the best reputation of any medium priced burner on the market. Ask to see it. Guaranteed fully. Cash or easy payments. New Phone 1068. The Home Brewing Co. Brewers and Bottlers of Strictly Pure Lager Beer. Indianapolis, Ind. GREATHOUSE my new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms onage on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards. Indianapolis, Indiana house, Proprietor LACE OF QUALITY and Billiards NEW YORK ST. NEW PHONE 1819 Lewis, Proprietor you that we have the Quality the Freeman j ! Gift Garments! Of Appealing Beauty Robes of Serpentine Crepe, oriental patterns, dark colors, satin trimmed, 93e. Other Serpentine crepe robes, in all the new shades, light and dark colorings, satin trimmed, empire and loose styles, $1.49, $1 69, $2.00 and $2 50. Outing Flannel Gowns, V neck, high neck, square neck ’ slipover styles, lace. braid and silk stitch- ing trimmings, 8c Christmas Aprons in percale, } ginghams, India linon, large and small, with and without bib, 25c up to $2 50. Boudoir Slippers. colors gray. red, lavender, light blue and pin, ribbon trimmed, $1.50 a pair. Bondoir Caps of lace and net, ribbon trimmed, 50c up to $5 00, —Third floor, south. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distrivatore of Dry Goods are eee) CITY AND VICINITY. Until February 15th, The Freeman will be $1.00 a year. Mr. Oscar C. Carter made a flying trip to Louisville, Ky., last week. Mrs. W. H. Cook still remains very i at her home in Byram Place. Take advantage of our low rates. The Freeman for one year for $1.00. Miss Anna Byers-Jones, of Philadel- phia, Pa., is In the city visiting relatives and ‘trieids. Mrs. Whitney, of Cloverport, Ky. is visiting Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Whitey, Of this city. Mr, Richard Curry, of Greenfield, Ind., was in the city to attend the concert of the ¥. M,C. A. Rev. Abraham Barnes, of Princeton, Ind. is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr W. it. ‘cook, of this city. Madame C. J. Walker will leave Mon- @ay for St. Louis to spend the holidays. She wil, take her electric car with her. Miss Ella B. Smith, of 728 West Four- teenth s'reet, has gone to Atlanta, Ga, tovvisit friends. She will return in the spring. Miss Gabrella Gibson, a school teacher of Atlanta, Ga. is in the city spending the’ holidays. “She is en route to New ‘York City. Mrs. Anna B. Brown. of 818 South Preston ‘street, Louisville, Ky. was in the city Sunday, December sth, the guest of Prof. R. Hamilton. Mr. Fred Clark, of ‘this city, and Mr. Oscar C. Carter are en route’ to. Hoi Springs, Ark,, where they will take Up the management of a large theater. {Miss Mabelle Smith, stenographer of Freeman Publishing Company, left Sunday ‘for Chicago, "where she’ will ‘shend the holidays with her mother liam ‘Trail, one of the oldest, set- of Henry county. who was stricken Paralysis recently. is still contin his home. Mrs. Benson, of this elty, daughter, has gone to his bedside. ( dirs, Julia Hasty, of Oxford, O.. ar- rived in the city last week to spend the Winter with her daughter, Miss Nannle Husty, who is In the grocery business at Sixteenth street and ‘Northwestern aves hue. Mr, Walter R. Gaines, of 605 Black- ford ‘street, and Miss Bertha A. Herr'- fan were auletly married ‘at ‘the rest lence of the Rev. 3. J. Prince, Tuesday Of last week. A few’ of their intimate friends Were present to witness the af- fair. Mrs. Mattie Dangerfleld gave a very pretty tea ‘Saturday afternoon in honot Of Mrs. Mattie Johnson, of Minneapolis ‘The Christmas colors prevailed, red and green, Tn ‘the dinin room were many wutiful cut flowers and lighted candies. ‘The salad was served in red apples and the ices were in the shape of Christmas Dells. ‘The favors were icicles tied with Fed ribbon. The out-of-town guests were Miss Hall, of Mississippl, and Mrs. Brit- ee ers Ot ome CAPITAL DANCING CLASS, ‘The Capital Dancing Class has been organized with the. following ‘oicers Arthur Williams, president: Robert Spen: er, vice-president; Hoy ‘Parley. secre: tars, and Stephen Green, treasurers AT THE SENATE THEATER. You should see the Christmas special Dill that the Hill Brothers have prepared. Wednesday, December 25, “The Massacre of the Fourth Cavalry,” in two reels he story is so sensational that 1t will bring you to vour feet. Without a doubt the most reniarkable indian picture ever produced. Friday, December 27, another’ special play, centitled “the Din tro reel in this powerful play a daughter suffers for her ‘motiiers transeression, A Rex feature that will live in your mind fors ever.” Don't forget, special music during the holidays. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Another great meeting Is expected next Sunday when the Rev. Henry A. Foreman, the pastor ‘of Simpson chapel, Will address the Y. MC. A. monster meeting. He ie known for bis strone And forceful addresses. The Y. MC. A. band ‘will give a concert besinning at S'po my sharp. ‘Thece meetings are the greatest meetings in the country con- Gucted bythe colored associations. Last Sunday the creat audience of men were trented to one of the most practical ora- ee FEVER DESTROYED ‘Two years ago I had fever which took out all my hair, I used your Pomade and now have a nice head of hair, long and thick. I owe it to your Pomade, writes Mrs, L, Garrett, 3619 Dearborn 8t. Chicago, I. Ford's Hair Pomade is the old time tried remedy for harsh and unruly hair, that nas been giving satisfaction for over fifty years. Ford’s Royal White Skin Lotion is a highly artiseptic, non- (rritant skin remedy. It makes the skin whiter immediately upon application. Ask your druggist about these rem. edies. Be sure and get Ford's, manu- factured by the Ozonized Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, DL pasar: ans, fos BATisets; Rove. F. ‘Blodas, James i Noo, Graves Pharmacy, Geraldine Paar. tions of ‘the meeting The s Judge sames Av Collins was, one of the big hits of the season. Mr, Wallace rth Seana grass ante aera Siar nes ee Sea erlapait sdee aceaamaeetine TR ceday nfght Bible schoo! tn in See eae tte serena Sree ine Taree nutber'se men whee ee wea ees ened Sie ry eee AMONG THE CHURCHES. Simpson M. E. Church, Corner Elev- enth and Missouri Streets. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:00am. subject, “Bethienem’s Star is the Star of the Ages.” | Epworth Leazue, 6:30 p. m.: preaching, 7:30 p. m., by Mrs. Lewis in'a farewell, as she leaves soon for Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. C.F. Payne will render a Christmas solo for us on Sunda ymorning. Sunday will close our revival, in which many ‘souls have been saved and others have re- newed their life in Christ. This is to be a great day in Simpson, we urge the Presence of every member and we invite All friends. Converts will be baptized at the morning services. Come and join us in the day's worship. H. A. Foreman, pastor, A. M. E. Zion Church. |The revival at Jones’ Tabernacle, which has been in progress for the last ten days, closed indefinitely Tuesday evening.” All things considered it was A success and we wish to thank you one and all for what you did to help us in the meeting. Sunday, December 22, at ia.m., the pastor will preach, in’ all probabitity, the Christmas sermon. At 7:45"p. m.'the pastor will preach again. and Mr. J. H, Meadows will sing. He is a pleasing singer and to hear him once means to hear him again, The Sunday school will celebrate old Santa's visit on Christmas eve, with a splendid cantata, and each member is asked to be present and ‘the friends are invited to attend. You ‘must. keep in mind the platform meeting at Jones" Tabernacle. Decem- ber 28th, at3 p.m. for the benefit of education, More will be said about this meeting next week, BETHEL CHURCH. Last Sunday was a great day at Bethel church. In the morning Dr. Smythe preached from the subject, “A Woman Clothea with the Sun.” In the evening the subject was “Large Building and Great Stones” Four persons united with the chureh, and the collection was $37. ‘The pastor will preach Sunday morn- ing. Subject, “Great T'dings from Above.” In the evening Christmas music will be rendered as follows: 1. Processional. 2 Opening hymn. 8, Invocation. 4. Anthem, “There Were Shepherds.” 5. Scripture lesson. 7. Vocal solo, Miss Spalding Pritchett. 7. Vocal trio, Mrs. Smythe, Miss Roney ‘and Mrs. Williams, 8. Cornet solo, Robert Austin. 8. Vocal solo, Miss Broadie, 10. Vocal solo, Mrs. Williams. 11 Anthem, Junior choir. ‘ 12, Solo, Mrs. Smythe. accompanied by ‘organ and cornet. 13. Anthem, Hallelujah Chorus. BOXING CONTEST AT THE CROWN GARDEN THEATER. ‘The main bout of the boxing contest at the Crown Garden Theater, Indianapolis, last Thursday evening, was between Jack Lester, of Indianapolis, and. Killibrew. of Pittsburgh. Tt was a fine exhibition. Both men made t splendid showing. Opinion was fairly evenly divided as to which made the best showing. ‘The next card at the Crown Garden will likely be Jack Hanable vs. Shakespeare for ten rounds. ‘These men are good boxers. They have heen anxious to meet since the Fourth of July, when they boxed a six-round draw. YES OR NO? WHY NOT? Everybody's using it. Using what? Always voung cream and_ Afro-American zealp’ f008, Go. be ‘more. fascinating, charming “and. attractive; men. women, fore and eirle: elther sex: Such pleasing Tesuits. Send in sour onier today... The Crenm, 50 conte? ‘sealp food, \25 cents, THE ALWAYS YOUNG CREAM CO. ToT N. Senate. Ave Indianapolis, Ind. Agents wanted DALLAS, TEX. Cupid in the Lead—Stork a Close Sec- ond—The Better Class Is Making the Other Class Fee! What They Sow, So Shali They Reap. Special to The Freeman. When in Dallas, Texas, always get The Freeman....Mr, Prince Whitelow will visit relatives and friends in Herne and Calvert during the holidays... .Capt, P. Everett has moved into is new home on State street......Mr. A. ‘Thomas, of Hawkins, Texas, spent several days hiere on business... There are over 130 por- ters running in and out of Dallas daily, on the various railroads, who continual- ly go over the country and sve the posi- tlon our people are placed in on trains and at the stations whieh Is a pity. to behold....We have more than our share of Sir Knights here in this city....Mr. Sessie Gilman, one of the business men here, went to Jacksonville, Texas, on ‘Tuesday of last’ week and wedded Miss Lillie Martin in the presence of a host of friends and relatives, After receiving congratulations and presents, they were escorted to the depot where they, took the train for Dallas, and their futuse home will be at 222. Cochran street, where they have been receiving the con- gratulations of their Dallas friends... Hon. W. E. King, editor of the Dajias Express, and Miss Mattie Mansfield were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of the bride, corner of Coch- ran and Allen. streets, on Wednesday evening, in the presence of a host of ad- miring friends and relatives. Both par- tles are very popular in the various cir- Cles of society, and they have been wined and dined and showered with congratu~ lations. ‘They are at. home to thelr friends at the corner of Ball and Coch- ran streets. .Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Moore will soon move into thelr new flve-room bungalow, corner of Huffman and Colby streets... .Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jones, of Neilandvilie, are the guests of Mr, ‘and Mrs. K. Bolden, on Gillett street... .Mrs. Elizabeth Collier, of Pueblo, Colo, spent several days here with friends ahd left for her homegafter she visited in Mar- shall and Fort Worth, her former home +... There are a very large number of Persons sick in, the Yerious portions of the eity....Cupid is registering so very fast all over the city that it Is hard to keep tab on him. However, we heartily congratulate them one and all. .Mr. and Mrs, Jim Crittendon, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullins and several others ‘are to Keep open house for their friends during the Christmas week....It is now or never if you are looking to the future. We have a num- ber of people in Dallas who never look forward at all. It is very bad to see these conditions, daily ‘brewing trouble for trouble makers, and some who are not trouble makers are also sometimes the victims. These city sharpers have learned the art of getting by, which ts one of the chief curses here. Ofttimes a life must pay the price. Something Over sixty-five lives have been ended in Dallas this year, which is causing the people in other parts to call Dallas bad. ‘Phe churches an dbetter classes are look- ing after. and calling all to the places of worship, but all will not heed, and the results are too well known for any- ody to be guessing about who pays for THE FREEMAN, ‘AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. THE O. K. HOUSE! a BXo a The New Crown Garden, Indianapolis, Ind. Can give all acts booked from 3 to 5 consecutive weeks. Get busy and write for open time. No commission. Tim E. Owsley, Mgr. —_—_—_—— In Vaud. That’s All. — EEE ———————EEEEE_ WANTED! | To book all kinds of acts Will place ticket for any act. Can book road show. | all acts write or wire No matinees, no Sunday shows, " Write Chas. (Chicken) | Jones, Mgr. Green’s Opera House. 110 Pine street, Cambridge, Md | RET eee yy. Buckingham Theatre, Louisville, Ky., One week, Commencing Sunday Mat., Dec. 22 | ‘“THE TIGER LILLIES!’’ Sop SINE S, SPEIER fee/ Pa a . va WHOLESALE DEALER IN 1); Cigars and Tobacco ana ror FACTORY AT QPeceY’ 122 W, defferson St., Louisville, Ky. AUCTION SALE! One of the biggest sales of Diamonds and costly Jewelry in Louis- ville, Also Two Thousand Fine American Gold and Gold-filled Watches, for lady or gent. Every piece of goods will have my per- sonal guarantee upon the auctioneers’ representation. You run no risk in anything you purchase. My stock is very large and I am compelled to reduce it in this way. Sales daily 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m., [Saturday nights 7 p. m. Diamonds and other articles on display for inspection, Established 48 years. Not retiring from business. ALEX. MYERS 329-331 W. Market St. Bet. Third and Fourth Sts, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY it-all. 2. 8. re of Baling "Sut iow, ellfotoar apett“ hee Sad hts friends....The members of the Gtik baelaee ato eee eek ae ao ee ganizations are doing the same... .Mrs. Sore ee ae ee Allen street, on Thursday evening. Sev- Sah iors ee ieee eee Freeman ict Grifin know it, at 2922 epee CENTRALIA, ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN. grippe.°- Mise L. “Campbell is onthe .-Mrs. Mannon is selling hair oils and SHEFFIELD, ALA., NOTES. Special to The Freeman. To. the citizens of Sheffleld and the readers of ‘The Freeman, 1 am very grateful to you for your Uberal patron: age this year and hope to have your hearty support in 1918. I hope to en- larze my list of subscribers to a gerat- er number than ever before. ‘Thanking You for past favors and hoping for your future patronaze, ¥ remain, yours truly, D.W. Shoemaker, agent. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume, Oh, how fragrant, exquisite, enchanting, bewitehing. Only at Blodau's Drug Store. ‘The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Rem- edy sent by mail on receipt of price, 60 cents (stamps). Has cured others; ‘will cure you, Address R. P. Blodau. drug- iat, indlananeiie te y . . ] They're Fine! Charles Major — AND — John Mitchell Union Made 5c Cigars. A, D, MOORE, Distributor 240 South Illinois Street. For Sale at the Following Places: pits! Lochner, Thirteenth and North ‘Wiiliam Roberts, 440 Indiana avenue. Shs oie as a as ete saree, Bape eran, anti, eas The College Hall First and Green Streets. is for rent for Se C. D. BROWN, Mgr. 110 W. Green St., Louisville, Kentucky 3 Walk-Over ( WB SHOES BI A eae adem oe ~~ Walk-Over Shoes When they go on Shoe Troubles go off. $3.50 to $7 Hutchinson’s Walk-Over Boot Shop Mee 28 North Pennsylvania Street. Boys Exchange Buffet A full line of Wines, Liquorsand Cigars Sivayecn Seat Beciotes Dansk cee ee ee ee cat itew out fore good tines eto ns BRUTUS OWENS, Prop. 48g Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind Joseph K. Brown Rooms 25-26 Brandon Block OMtceP hone, New, 27 147 E, Washington St Indianapolis, Ind. Se. oe Strength and Service! are two very important factors to consider when choosing a deposi tory for your savings or surplus funds. The paid in capital and earned surplus of | This Strong Company insures ample strength, and our service is the outgrowth of more than nineteen years’ experience. Your account, large or small, welcome. The Indiana Trust Company A HOME FOR SAVINGS Capital, AUPaidIn - - - — $1,000,00( Surplus, All Earned = - - 600,000 607 Indiana Avenue Family us. OCH hPRCIALTY todisearesie Home and Capital City tottle beers Bail or ders receive prompt atveution. ~Delivered free New Phone Hor Old, Main, 1088 ee Dr. J. H. Ward Office 616 N. Wost street Residence 202 Northwestern Ave, New Phone 274 Office Hours, 1 to 3, 6 to 8 p. m. Other hours by appointment. ' “DeehieV meni Nkaerstinne! esate Bash’ Xmas Decorations! Ce ee MPS HOLLY and MISTLETOE ee aa ba * “With the Berries SS2ELe | BBE G Lycopodium and Laurel Festooning pres, eae American Oak, Pepper and Leucothoe § t a = tee Seas Ruscus Branches, Wild Smilax ek? Same Christmas“Trees, all Sizes yd Paper Garlands and Tissue Bells mre Stock complete in all Xmas Decorations. Co:ne in (] \y Bash’s Seed Store, 141 N. Delaware St. Both Phones. GotoBlackers For Fine Candies His Chile Can’t be Surpassed 847 Indiana Avenue a THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Open all of the Year Round For males only. Facilities unsur- passed. Strong faculty. Practical courses. Board, lodging and tuition $7 per month Winter term begins Dec. 2, 1912. Write today for catalog or Free tuition James B. Dudley, President Greensboro, N. C. The Commercial Fuel Co. Yard No. 1 and Office, 337 W. New York Street “ “2 Langsdale Ave. and Big Four Railroad “3 Twenty-Third St. and Monon Railroad Onl Main 4s87, 4568 Indianapolis, Ind. H. J. Gutman & Company Louisville, Kentucky FOR Won To WEAR, fe yi Zen = : re caai_ Levinson Hats Ye? SEF ape superior qo ED Naa In Every Way! s 37 North Pennsylvania Str Levinson 3 Stores: 3 y's. s¢°egn%, Wolff Distillery Co. S eer? | Straight Kentucky Whiskies Pa \ Gwe” S55 ce y ote se ie , e Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention, Nei: < wena, SE — ——eaeeeeeeeeeeeeee Xmas in the Hardware Store Vonneguts will save you time, money and trouble on your Christmas Shopping. Make your gifts count. Get something useful for the Grownfolks and some- thing instructive for the Children. Gifts for Boys Pockst Knives ‘Tool Chests Ieersl Watches Carving Poi Work Benches serail Sawn Gifts for Women Gifts for Men Gascoroiee Recular Berar Chest of Silverware Shaving Mirrors ‘Alnaioum Ware Razin Strep teopeeteeeeers Gace tarrce Wathivg Machizes dare Sates Electr Toaera Secon Bread trays ‘Aoiross Cram Trays Pine Sets Sclaa Sets” Thermos Bottles Gifts for Girls Child Table Sets Manicure Sets Toy Carpet Sweepers R ller Skates Pear) Handle Knives Carling Irons TeeSee SGisor Sete a Vonnegut Hardware Company 120-124 East Washington Street