The Freeman

The Freeman wants energetic agents in every locality not already occupied. Write us for ter s. THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER The Freeman Is the peer of Negro Journals, circulating in every State and Territory in the United States, an accomplishment which can not be claimed by any other Negro publication. Send us your subscription at once. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION HELD IN PHILADELPHIA. NEXT SESSION TO BE HELD IN MUSKOGEE Dr. Booker T. Washington Re-Elected President John Wanamaker Delivers Address National Negro Press Hold Session Many Social Functions. (By R. W. Thompson.) The thousands of delegates and visitors are leaving for their homes delighted with the cordial reception that has been exchanged thus voiced the sentiments of his friends, and the supporters, and the humans are being upheld upon sides. This wonderful man, powerful in initiation and marvelous in execution of large affairs, has been the central figure of this institution by the 5,000 people who crowded into the Academy of Music on Wednesday to testify in no uncertain terms as to his standing with the masses and the classes of the nation. The "Wizard" grows in his real breadth of his propaganda of moral and economic development for his people is becoming more and more generally unaware of the affection of the American people because he is genuine allyness, earnest and practiced. He is delivered "the speech of his life," and the inspiring and widely circulated address is being read today in every household in the United States, and the substantial uplift of the Negro race, emanating "back to the soil" as the most direct route to enduring prosperity. A Story to Be Told on the Installment Plan Address of Welcome. At the opening session on Wednesday morning at Musical Hall fad, a large audience assembled at an early hour, Dr. Kenneth B. Jackson, president of the Boston University Business League, called the meeting to order, and delivered a felicitious address of welcoming Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the Boston University Chemical Company of Washington, D.C., responded, bringing down the house by the shamers, vigorous, manner in which she duly the duty of the race in its present contest, and the duty of the race in its present contest, and the duty of the race in its present contest, and the greatest meeting of the league was on. During the three days practical men of business entered, received the salient points in an arrogant unward, and exchanged excerpts all of which was of the most important with humor, notices and commise. Dr. Washington's quizzes brought many facts overlooked in the formal tales and nothing was left to be desired with them. city address of welcome at the Acad- emy of Arts was delivered by the Hon. Mr. Fowler, who was a professor of philosophy in representing Mayer Radolph Kunstmann, who was unavoidably ab- beyed. Promatic Scene at Great Store of John Wanamaker Without doubt the most thrilling and dramatic episode of the week's series was that to be the great store of the Hon. John Lennon, an amateur touching exercises an amble touching exercises in the Egyptian room. The entire doctress, massless, emperial of trade, wore a 'o'clock in the long promenade in full operation. As the long promenade was in full operation, the entire caravan, which came from St. Louis, the only eight cars, pealed out a selection of ample music master, and throughout the week. taches' pointed out the various departments and their inexhaustible contents. Then came the program in the famous museum, the "Giant Man rendered exquisite music." The place was a bower of beauty—a stately edifice within a mighty pile of marble and granite—swe-inspiring. Former Congressman Richard C. Napier, the Treasury, C. N. Cabier, and Mr. J. H. Bloedgett, of Florida, delivered addresses, paying elaborate trumpets to philanthropists, and virtually to the chant prince who had built up this model of business enterprise, and Dr. Booker T. Washington. Introduced the wonderful museum, the commerce, the Hom. John Wanamaker. Wanamaker for President. In his exceptionally able address Mr. Napier brought the audience to its best to Mr. Wanamaker approve a referring to Mr. Wanamaker a partynee of the Republican party for President of the United States in 1916. He forwarded the reception accorded him indicated that the opinion of Mr. Napier as host had not been overtrawn. The address of Mr. Wanamaker stands in a class alone, and must form the subject of an article. He beams and basks him upward through character, intelligence and industry. He Ogden, his former business associate, and told of the constructive work they had set out to do for humanity. "Success is not a matter of race, he said. It is a matter of grace." At the conclusion of his masterly presentation of the case of the Negro, Mr. Napier, who was a painter by the talented Negro artist, for which he had paid $5,000. It was the portrait. Other pictures he had bought of Mr. Tanner were referred to, and he urged all to visit the portion of the store which they were permanently displayed. Folk-Songs That Went to the Heart All were deeply touched by the folk-songs led by Major. The musicians joined. The organist, a cultured young lady, caught the swings perfectly of the old songs and played the music. The musicians were Climbing Jacoo's Ladder. "In Bright Mansions Above" and "I Want to Walk" were the most effective probably never heard in the Wanmaker establishment before. They want to practice the doctrine he preaches, gives employment in his store to 700 colored Goes to Muskogee Next. The next month of the League will be held in August, 1914, at Muskegon, Okla., with a side trip to the wonderful Negro town of Boley. In the same state. Officers of the League. The National Negro Press Association. The National Negro Press Association held a highly successful meeting for two days, the Wiley Street Memorial Baptist Church, Wiley Church, Washington, D.C., the Presiding, A full account of the proceedings will appear later. The association chose as its president for the ensuing year J. H. Murphy editor of the Afro-American Leider, Baldwin University; the association vice president, oJseph J. Jones, Ohio, vice president, Rev. S. J. Jones, Pennsylvania; corresponding secretary, Henry B. Crawford, vice president, W. H. Craighead, Pennsylvania; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Maggie Collett Mattier, Missouri; treasurer, J. G. Crawford, vice president, executive committee from each state will be named by the officers. The organization represented 128 publications, and the corresponding secretary wrote, 1,300 letters. The Undertakers Elect Officers Other Affiliated Bodies. The insurance leaders organized as an affiliated body of the League and elected J. C. Asbury, of Pennsylvania, as president, and J. C. Pettiford, of Alabama, as president, and laid out some important work for the year, the details of which will be made public as soon as an announcement were made. The doctors, dentists and pharmacists, at the suggestion of Dr. G. W. Cabaniss, of Washington, D. C. the doctors covered a wide range of those and spoke plainly, urging the Negro to take advantage of the large opportunities that lie within his grasp in the industries, agriculture and home-ow Social Functions. pation Auxiliary Committee and several local clubs. Local Committee on Arrangements. The local committee on arrangements was headed by Chas. H. Brooks, a leading business man, lawyer and churchman of Philadelphia. He is an organizer of the University of Pennsylvania, the Forsyths, and was for many years Grand Secretary of the G. U. O. of O. F. His grandfather was a standard work and is found in all of the principal libraries in America, England and the world. His thirty-five associates supported him nobly, as his business excellence exceeds that of his demonstrators. The generosity of the city government was evidenced by the appropriation by the common council of $5.5 toward the expenses of the entertainment of the Business League and its branches. Fenton Johnson Day—The Famous Eighth Getting Ready for Camp— Madam Patti Brown Entertains. (By Cary B. Lewis.) Getting Ready for Camp Col. John R. Marshall, commanding the Eighth regiment, will soon be in his glory an dionized by thousands of citizens of the state of Illinois, when the gallant Eighth will march t o the depot and on to the battlefield. He will be for their annual camping. Every night the colonel has been at the regimental headquarters, getting his men in order to march. He will be for every member enjoy. Col. Marshall will leave this week for Washington, Baltimore and New York, and will return in time to escort the regiment to camp. While in New York, he will be for Charles Pickett, a lifelong friend; in Baltimore, the guest of Dr. Harry McCard, and while in New York will be the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. "Burt" Willett. Will Go in Advance. Captain James S. Nelson, quartermaster sergeant, will go several days ahead of the regiment and will be accompanied by the company commander and several privates to get the camp in readiness for the coming of the Eighth. The encampment is expected to be largely occupied by the company can of Springfield. It, writes that great preparations are being made to give the soldiers and visitors a great time this summer. The company is a popular men in the regiment and for years has uphold the reputation as being a "prince of good fellows". His headquarter is the University of Chicago, and we recall the many courtesies shown friends and visitors last year. Major Franklin A. Denison has been very kind to the members of his battalion and when it comes to executing orders and solving "problems" the majors and his men must be trained in the military student of military orders, Major H. R. Jackson will be honored the day of the legislation. The field and staff officers are Capt. Nelson, Capt. Fry, Capt. Jefferson, Ad. Anderson, Capt. Crawford, Ad. Anderson. Since the death of Ray, Jordan Chavis, Dr. Brown will be the chaplain. On to K. of P. Supreme Lodge. Col. John R. Marshall, Mr. Edward Green, Dr. A. A. Wesley and Mr. Cooley are the delegates to the National Negro Business League, K. of P., at Baltimore, Major R. K. Jackson and the First regiment, K. of P., and the Eighth regiment band the last of the week. After the supreme Lodge, the Eighth regiment band will go to New York City and will give a monster concert and dance at the Manhattan Casino. Illness of Emmett J. Scott Reported. It was sent to reporters here that Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was ill at the new hospital with rheumatism. The Many Friends of the Tuskegee Institute is not serious and that he will be able to attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League, K. of P., and who are to be held next week at Philadelphia. Madam Patti Brown Entertains. Madam Anita Patti Brown entertained on Tuesday at the Oklahoma Museum of Oklahoma's Mrs. Elinora Mc. Swine and Mrs. Arnae. Waken have been in the city for two years. Madam Swine and her daughters have been royally entertained by the friends of the madam. Madam Brown and her guests called to pay their respects to Oklahoma's distinguished society leader. To Appear in It is rather gratifying, of loyalty now being im- pacted in splendid citiences. not to the Fulton deserts, but to the beautiful Prof. N. Clark Smith. Already the air is being filled with anticipation of having Madam Pattie Brown's Sing-Tell-Play Company. John Smith, the founder of the M.A. E. church, Thursday evening, October 23. Chicagoans are proud to boast of possessing the greatest contrato soprano soloist in the world, and the loyalty by giving her a crowded house and a royal sendoff. She enjoys the best press reports of any singer of her company, the tenor eminispheres and has as the personnel of her company: Miss Desdemona West, pianist and reader, of Kansas City: Mr. Wyatt Houston, violin virtuoso, and trained that has ever gone out from the states. Mrs. Wyatt Houston, the greatest musical British West Indies. Remember the date, at Bethel church, October 23. Make no other engagement. It will be the musical event ever planned in this city will be heard that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Jones Receive. Mrs. Frank B. Waring's Porch Party Mrs. Frank B. Waring, 4529 Vhincnes avenue, gave a porch party last week in honor of the visitors. Every prominent citizen came to the city, among them being Mrs. Hattie Curtis Hall, Bertha Bauman, Elizabeth Shipley, Susie Bridger, Ida Butler, Laura and Gerome Niigent, Mrs. R. M. McCellan, Mrs. Kinkley, and a host of others. Mrs. Waring served a delicious repast. Mrs. Anna Grinnell has gone to Ohio to visit relatives. Miss Helen Jackson and Mrs. Aurelake Ward left on Sunday afternoon to attend the banquet of the National Negro Business League and for a visit to New York City and other interesting points East. They will be gone three weeks. Mr. J. E. Ormes, father of Mrs. Sherman H. Dudley, of this city, died last week to mourn his loss, Wallace, Edward, Noble, Harry and William, Frankie, Grace and Alberta, Mrs. Alberta Ormes, Daddy, and Mrs. Alberta Ormes, the funeral. Mr. Ormes was a noted violin player and once caller for figures and quadrilles. He was highly respected and white and colored. Mr. Harry Ormes, of Ogden, Utah, passed through the city en route to the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins left last Saturday afternoon for the East and will attend the sitting of the supreme lodge, K. of P. at Baltimore and the National Negro Business Merits League. Miss Mayme Triplett and Mrs. C. A. Curll will leave the supreme court of Calantia. Dr. Jasper T. Phillips, of Nashville, Tennessee, the directors of his city to make preparations for the entertainment of the National Medical Association. He has composed a song for the occasion and has been accepted by the committee, which will be the official ode for celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lonus, of Louisville, Ky., are in the city, circulating among their friends. Louis Mordith Cooper, Mrs. Hatsie Hall, Mrs. Merrick Bauer, Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Susie Brent, Miss Grace Gordon, Miss Lazzie Smith, Miss Elora Curtis, Miss Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Curtis, Miss Elizabeth afternoon and night by the society folks of Chicago. It has been one continuous round of pleasure for these charming visitors. Mrs. James B. Tucker, wife of Officer Tucker, 3664 Forest avenue, left this week for Tunstalls, Va., to visit her father, the choir teacher, Mrs. Tucker will go on several weeks. Mr. Woodson L. Harper, of Louisville, Ky., spent the day here Sunday. Mrs. Derrick, of Flushing, N. J., was in the city several days last week and visit Sunday school, Mrs. Derrick organized the Grace Presbyterian baseball team. Miss Tillie Lloyd and U. U. L. Moore, of Marhart Medical College, are spending a few days in the city. They are the guests of Attorney R. E. Westbrooks on Wabash Avenue. Miss Estelle Campbell has gone to Escanaba, Mick., for an indefinite period. Miss Estella Carne, of Galesburg, Ill., is in the city to spend a week. Miss Elizabeth Clark will entertain on Thursday evening of this week. It will be a very select function. Mrs. Rosa Morgan, $637 Forces avenue, will attend, with Mrs. Michel, where she will take her vacation, returning, she will go East to make fall and winter millinery selections. Miss CarrieFuellen was quietly married on Tuesday night, August 19, to Mr. Ernest Clark, at $234 Dearborn street, by Rev. D. P. Roberts of Bethel church. Friends of Rube Foster are anxious to give him a banquet at the close of the season. NORPOLK, VA. Berkman Hall Skew Broken—Body is PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50. KOKOMO, INDIANA A QUIET LITTLE CITY OF ABOUT 20,000 INHABITANTS No Rabid or Sensational Methods are Resorted to in the Administration of its Laws—Colored Citizens Contribute to the Progress of the City. Kokomo, Ind., is a quiet town of about 20,000 population, of which about 800 are republicans, and 1200 are republicans of being conservative and generous in the administration of its laws. No rabid, sensational methods are resorted to, nor do administrative officials of the colored people ever give very fair consideration when it comes to a chance for a living. The colored people are doing what they want, and the colored people of the best little towns in Indiana to live in. This is the home of some of the old respectable colored families of northern Indiana, and the last one being held on the 17th of June. We herewere present some of her teaching citizens. CHARLES E. HARVEY We are always to speak of such men as Mr. Charles E. Harvey another Kokomo product. Mr. Harvey has lived and grown himself in the confidence of the best citizens of this city, and county. He is one of those who know what is important since quite a young boy. He earned his own support while attending school and was able to complete the Franklin Baptist College. He entered upon the pedagogical profession and taught in this and other counties in Indiana for more than sixteen years. On account of his health he was compelled to give up that profession, and a short while since he began in the real estate business. His business has steadily increased until now he is a recognized factor in that time. He has a solendid trade. He owns a nice home. His daughter is one of the recent graduates of the high school and is one of Kokomo's most popular young ladies. CHARLES A. MILTON. "Every now and then" we run into a real genius. This we did at Kokomo. We have a backroom, also looking serious in manner though, pleasant and unassuming young man, who was introduced to us as Mr. Charles Milton, "Kokomo's finest mechanic." We met him and duly around, so much that we sought better acquaintance with him and found that he is a real genius and an inventor. Mr. Milton has been connected with the Armstrong-Landon factory, since a body thirteen years old. He has learned everything about this large factory, which has an immense amount of intricate ma- clinery, turning out all kinds of wooden products, such as furniture, cabinets, and furniture, to the company sends out to install their most delicate and expensive equipment when sold to customers. Mr. Allison has issued one of the finest and most nearly perfect models of incubator on the market. It is a round model, with wooden frame and metal inlay, in which there are absolutely no "cold corners." One of the chief advantages of this incubator is the accessibility of the incubator, which may be set at one or at different times. He obtained a patent, No. 211,911, after having spent fourteen months in perfect ing it. He is making some few improve- ments to the layout, which begin in earnest misting it into the market. DAVID E. MILTON Among the citizens of Kokomo, there are none with a better reputation for upright living than the Milton Reacher have. Mr. David Milton is one of those men who believe in building a reputation not on the shifting sands of doubtful ex- We have never met a man in business of finer social and friendly qualities than Mr Wardle, an eye-witness of the hospitable class. A stranger never suffers at his hands. He has one of the finest and most modern shops in Kokomo, which has the patronage of some of the best and most prominent white business men in the city. He began his practice in Kokomo in 1836, he engaged with Mr Perkins and worked with him for eight years. He made many substantial friends who followed him when he opened a shop for himself. He has gained the reputation of being the best torsorial artist among the white shops in the city. He has four chairs and keeps three first class barbers with his mail the time. Mr. He is a graduate of trade in other states. He worked in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and other states for some years before locating in Kokomo. He is a member of the K. of P. and was a member of the World two years ago, and is now supreme clerk o the endowment board of that lodge. He owns a beautiful modern home in nobody street, over which pre-1900 W. Wall, a fine specimen of the wife and mother. JOSEPH A. BRABOY "THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. W.H. KECK Fresh and Cured Meats 302 N. Main St. Phone 76 Kokomo, Indiana Turner’s Store! The Quality Store of Kokomo You are Cordially Welcome to our Beautiful Remodeled Store Special Opening Bargains! Deis 4 3 Modern Cloak & Suit Co. 210 N. Main St, Kokomo, Ind. Advance Fall Models Ready! VERY SPECIAL PRICES TO | | Early Buyers | THE PLACE THAT'S DIFFERENT ‘BROADLICK’S BAKERY 200 S. Main St. Phone 6f7 Where Quality and Purity Count Harry Broadlick, Prop., Kokomo, Ind. | ‘TELEPHONE 1000 RESIDENCE PHONE 1008 | J. W. Shinn | Tin and Sheet Metal Work JOB WORK A SPECIALTY | 116 W. Superior Street Kokomo, Indiana | WEAR V A ToL F | SHOES | KOKOMO - - - INDIANA p ; | Faultless Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHONE 572 aS Ma‘n Street Sena twee Socket cis Up-To-Date | SHOE REPAIRING SHOP ! WORK GUARANTEED = A. J. LOSEY ! Funeral Director | TN T.ann & — ee Kokomo, Indiana. Cones Sanieian oom Ty ens Wilts uae comen oc vah aot DR. JOHN WILSON RAMEY. or a thoroughly for the work in which be is how. engaged and (o Which io Intends to devote his life. He took the examination for Indiana. last July and. in. September began his resular practice here, Dr. Ra mey, feoling the need of the advice and companionship of some good woman, took: nto himself a helpmate in the person of Miss Cora’ Smith, of Rushville, last June Mis, Ramey. was teacher of the publte Sthool at Itushville for seevral years. Dr. Hamey isa Mason and @ K of P. He 1s aiso & member of the A. ML. E, church GERHART’S PHARMACY Where you will find everything a Complete Drug Store should have N.W, Comer Square Kokomo, Indiana JEFFERSON STUDIO For First-Class Photos 241 1-2 to 213 1-2 Buckeye St Kokomo, Indiana D. M. Pedigo UPHOLSTERER. New and Second-Hand Furniture Telephone 1135 206 W. Mulberry St KOKOMO, INDIANA Bailey & Stanbro $2.00 Hat Store Tailored Suits $15 to $25 OPPOSITE BOSTON STORE 117.8. Main St Kokomo, Ind nodges & Vent JEWELERS Graduate Optometrists cocaine C. A. SCOTT & CO. ...Druggist... __ Notions--Stationery When You Need | | | | We shall be pleased to show you the finest line of dependable| Furniture and house furnishings in this vicinity. We quote a liberal discount from plain figure prices for cash Complete Outlits our Specialty for twelve years Miller Furniture Company 319-321 N. Main St. Kokomo, Indiana LOUIS MEHLIG Drugs and Books k H. C. MADER Merchant Tailor Kokomo Monument Co, High Grade Cemetery Memorials Phone 592 201 S. Main St Kokomo, Indiana ©. M. Myers Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishings 223 to 227 N. Buckeye St Telephone ees KOKOMO, INDIANA J, E, BUTLER FM, BUTLER Rapid Shoe Repairers Dealers in Second Hand Shoes 111 South Union St Kokomo Ind x SSS SS 5 tg gg {Rees ree 7; ae ee UN An ea _ Bora | PSS e bil Tien aie a ee fae SS = i eS PY ie Gite Us ALS at eee ne NBO, Gee pe ee, pee Ts. } = ae ELECTRIC LIGHT Makes any house more cheerful If your neighbor has electric light, and you have not, just step into his house some evening after dark and compare’ his light with your own; then ask him whst he thinks -cf it including price, Ets. Then order YOUR house wired at once We appreciate your patronage : oer 5 Indiana Railway’s and Light Co., Kokomo, Ind. Be : | he é f fa | E , : a cae [2 : ‘Ae — | : CHABTES WI WINBURN. | ratagtte probate Judie of, the’ city Mr. Winburn Is a native of Hamilton county, did Where he lived. unt about seit eg eet eae sei kre a Ses ee le eee re satan Snot Saris Soe mea seca: ed Gre athe sree re ei ee a cared re at eee Suh ene ste ae a cS PA ng Gr eo ee ago he opened up an ice cream parlor and confectionery an delgar stand, which has ths far proved to be a fine Success, Tn the fall he will install a Tuneh and short- Onder department, as there 1s quite a de- mand for such. iis wife, who was Miss Ora Bird, is the manager of the business. Mr Winburn Isa member of the Winburn family which holds a reunfon each year In" connection with the Roberts family. He is an active member of the K of P's and the A. MB. church, holding im- portant offices In the former. REV. WASHINGTON C. IRVIN. For five years and more, Rev. Irvin has jod the floclaos Wayman chapel. When Re came here he found a little frame build- Ing with © membership of about seventy. Sine he has been here he has built @ heautifal briek church, modern. in style And appointments, at a’ cost_ of $7,800, all of wlohe paid but about 82,500 and, he Ras increased the membership to 130. Rev. Irvin Isa man of ripe experience fn the ministerial Work, having been actively. en- gaged in pastoral service for” seventeen Years in the state of Indiana, and he has either built, remodeled or paid off a heavy debt for, every chureh he has. pastored. He has been a great success In ‘condvct= ing Fovivalsat his churches, and. he. ts especially successful in maintaining a high degree of spirituality in the church. His hative state Is Tennessee, where lie was feared, and attended school at Nashville, completing the common” schools, and Studied at Central ‘Tennessee Colleze for awhile, ‘The Wayman chapel was organized about forty-five years ago. Amon Its pastors it claims some of the | strong preachers of the A. M. 1B. connection, LITTLE STORIES OF SUCCESS. (No. 4.) From the immemorial Troy and its citizens have been famous. There was Priam who ruled over that ancient city Which we are told was located In. west- ern Asia,_on the shores of the Mediter- fanean. ‘Phere was mighty Heetor. the fon of Priam, whom the still mightier Achilles slew, Then there was that ott arson of Priam, Paris, who cloped from Greece to Tray with Helen, the most beautiful of Women, and as a result he faused one of the most famous wars of All history. it is not, however, of this Troy that Henry Vale Stevens, the subject of this sketch, Js a citizen, nor has he had 2 Homer to sing bis praises. “He Is a humble black man,, a harness maker, who. lives down in ‘Troy, Ala., which Is dhe of the least of the thirty-three Trovs in the United States. Mention is made Of Stevens, not because of an yspectally Wonderful thing that he accomplished, hut to call attention to the opportunities which a Negro with a trade has in the Smaller cities and towns of the South. Stevens received 4 certificate in harness making from Tuskegee Institute in 1900, Rnd. since that time. has been. working constantiy at his trade. Several years figo he started in business for himself at ‘Troy, and has always had as much or more than he could do. In connection with his harness making he carries on Carriage trimming and shoe making. He owns A good home and other property and isa leader of his race in that sec- tion. He reeelyes the patronage of the best white people of the town and vicin- jiy. ‘That Stevens has impressed him- Stevens of Troy. self upon them is shown by the appre- Clative testimonials which they lave Sent {rom time to time to Tuskegee In- stitute concerning him, A, C. Edmond- Son, the probate judge of the city, in a recent communication, said. “['have known H, V. Stevens for the past ve years, and I'cah say that he huts Conducted hitaself ina high-toned and gentlemanly. manner since he came here, is weil thought of by both white and colored, and has the respect of all. | consider him one of the best lartiess makers that Nas ever been in this part Of the state, He cestainiy is master of iis professton, and has the confidence au” 4. S. Carroll, president of the First Natlonal Bank, in his testimonial con- cerning Stevens, said: “Ie agfords me pleasure to state that H. V. "Stevens, of this city, is an. up- Tht’ man. Tt haves had considerable dealings with him. He is worthy. of the confidence of the business. public He is'a harness maker by trade and his work is of the very highest. type. He has not only served the public well Th his trade, but has made a reputation for fair dealing, and has the confidence of the eltizens of this city.” ‘Phe three years spent by Stevens at ‘Tuskegee Institute In learning a. Wade and in acquiring the “Puskexee Spirit® Of push and energy and the Tuskeree Tden," tdo what You can for Ue 00d of the community In whieh you af to- cated,” have been of the greatest. valite in enabling lim to become the useful nd MghIY respreted citizen Unt ‘he 1 BOOKER T, WASHINGTON. NEWS OF CENTRALIA, ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN : "The Pickaninny ‘Lroubadours, leds Prof. Valanda, stopped in Centralia, Tl. last week... he eelebration of the eman: cipation was'a grand success. ‘There was a large ‘crowd. ol people. Street cars Were loaded “all ‘day’ tonk, soins to. the Tair grounds, ‘where the celebration was held, ‘There were from 4,000 to 5,000 people there. ‘There were tWwo bands,’ the Mount Vernon Band ‘and. the Piekauiiny Troubadours Band, which. furnished. the music, ‘There were ‘refreshments. of all Kinds and games ‘Phe ball game between Centralia and Mount Vernon was & hard fought one, but Centralia won... Mrs, B. Hite, of Champaign, Ml, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs./G. Bunch and other rela: tves..- Mr A. Glover, “ot Walnut Mill, and Mir. Young, of Tiehview, TL, took 1 Centralia on Emancipation Day, August 9. <. Mrs. Christaney is on the sick list... hing. Scott is visiting her daughters and sons and other relatives in Chicaso, -...Mrs, A. Bibbs went to Chicago, UL, iat’ week, to visit relatives and friends. .” Mrs, ‘Haldebert went to. Ripley, ‘Tenn. to visit relatives... Mrs. B. Taylor has gone to Malis, Tenn, to visit relatives... Mr and Mrs, Long’ are visiting relatives at Carrie Mill, TI... Mrs. C. McKinney’ was a delegate to the Household of Huth con- Vention, whieh met at Duquoln last weelk seuME J. W. Brown, of St. Louls, Mo. Was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Z. Orfute, last week. Mrs, Bates of Normal, Ill, is visiting her sister, Als M. Callaway... -Miss B. Radford, of Pa: dhieah, Ky. is the guest of relatives In Centralia.’ Mr. Ed Simpson and. Mr. G. Claybrook ciatmed Eikville and. Duquolti last Sunday. The high brows went on a strike while the said young gentlemen were gone... Mrs. John James and her two little chitdren, of Chicago, are guest: at the home of Mt and Ast W. Craw: ford, “Centralia....Phere Is a porter. on the TG. 1 who says, when in Chi- cazo, it is cool and pleasant, but when he comes to Centralia he finds it & hot town, CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Special to The Freeman: The annual celebration which was given by the Warfield Lodge No. 41 A, Band A. Mon August 8, was larwely aitended.,..Mr. John Dixon lett Mon- fay night: “August 1, for St. Louis, After a short visit with relatives and friends....Miss Emma Dabney, who 1s employed as bookkeeper by a Inrge grocery firm in Springfield, 1. is here Visiting relatives and. friends....Mr, Johnnie Haynes left Sunday. ‘night August 10, for St. Louig....Mr._ Wii Farley left Friday night, Auiust 8, for Danville, Hl... .Mrs, “Georgia Hunter. after several’ months’ illness ig able to Qe out again....Dr. C. A, Kelly ar- rived from Jackson, ‘Tenn., Friday night August 8....The Florida” Blossoms std up. to dais’ colored minstrel whlch played here last Tuesday night was en- Joved by a large and appreciative audi- KALAMAZOO, MICH. RDSSIAL tO THe ERREM AE. Miss Eva Ounley, of Detrolt, Mich. is a week-end guest of Mrs. Ik Alien, of 534 East. North street, ...Mr. and Sirs, Dr. AWB. Cleaze were ‘visited ‘by the. stork ind he left a fine baby boy....Don't for- Het to stop and see Mr. and Mrs. Lomax and Mr. Grain of the Bon ‘Ton cafe. They have a fine meal waiting for you... Mrs, J. A, Dunaill and son Seville left for Cas: Sopolis, Mich., to join her husband, Rev. JA. Dunalll, who has been. conducting W series of meetings, While there they Wil visit ‘thelr friends and Telatives. The Beneficial KT. I. club met at. the Baptist ‘chureh parsonage “and spent ‘an enjoyable evening, an dthe following pro- Sram was rendered: Prayer by the pas- tor, Rev, Wm. Vines, song by the AMisse: Winona Bell, Viola Hell and Marle Boyd: reading by Aliss Eva Ounley; reading by Mrs, Viney and Master ‘Theo, Viney reading, Miss Marie Boyd; ‘remarks. by Rev. ‘TC, Johnson; reading, Miss Viola Vell: reading, Miss’ Jessie ftobbins; re- marks by the president, Mrs. Viney. Light fefreshnients were. served.-..Mn.Eawit Cousing ean do your tinkering at alt Times Cail him....Attorney J.-E. Marshall ts here to stay’ and will glve you lesal advice. Call ht mby phone...Dr. A. B. Cleage Is In better condition io attend to your Ills as he has a tine hoy. EVERY LADY READ THIS. Years ago, when T was a sufferer, an old nurse told me of a wonderful cure for Leucorrhea, Displacement, Painful Per- foda, Uterine and Ovarian troubles. It cured me in one month. It ts 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 ‘ease of woman helping woman. I send (t FREE. Address Mes. A. B. Hupwor, South Bend. Ind. HenryH.Abel = =-—— Robert E. Abel Abel Bros., Undertakers eck eects geet: EAN) asec Streets Branch, 425 West Olio Street. Indian Charles H. Cook PANTATORIUM Ladies’ and_ Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. Pee See © cw a a. fr . ad is A ae ae bays 8 2 : ie - Ne < oy. : Hy Ra er 5 | ani -§ ViPS. “. IVA. FOPOSC— 1 Ul Rests of “ Poro” Titeiecnt et ak a Pe SI oe es o oa i Sy KpORO COLBEGE” | 4 Tent tologsctistanaimtnonet. B S100. PINE. eros wOS % q Cae xe 4 a someone | Geer eer esc epee of MAD ene : Eevee teeters FE [ae eee = a, ae 0 a 4 5 Peek = a ir As a iene ss tad ek ed a Is Your Hair Short? Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out ? Have you Tetter Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have yo! more than a normal amount of Dandruff ? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAI GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Ha from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stany for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. i 5 John R. Rodocker’s Sanitary Grocery and Meat Market Choice Meats, Fresh Fish Every Day, Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables. Phone, New, 2971. 977 Roache Avenue Se INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY Empire Health and Accident Insurance Company cmcouronanap) Home Oflice 308 313 Majestic Bid., Indianapolis, Ind. {esnes an vp todate Health and Accident Policy on weekly paymen's | gusrntee this company.—The Freeman. Lyman Bros. Removed To 223-25 E. Ohio St., Formerly 203 N. Nelaware St. Picture Frames, Mirror Regilding and Resilvering., emcee ie ea ll < Lady Attendant Licensed Embalme’ GE e 7 Foot Ot Pease 2 fF we, \W.T.Blasengym en as . - y Funeral Director } Carriages furnished for all © sions. Grown Hill, $4.00; South . Yards, $3.00. Prompt attent a to all calls. 1619 Shelby Street Indianapolis, Indiana pa Subscribe for The Freeman and Keep Informed. chs eo Ge: ae pe eet) Be Bi rh ae er cones WE MADAM C, J, WALKER Preston of thn atta J. Walker 30g Gounand the Lelia College, wid North West LEARN TO GROW HAIR | And Make Money Gomplete Course by Mai Or hy Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA _ ——— FROM —— Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity eS Ee A ae S ge ae RO Shea eet 9 OF am —— sa «oe ne ! i nS (Se— ~ Bian | ‘ Se om) { a wei Wy —— TATA i! \ Sea en ih HW wi” =e AI 01 Dio 8 aa Se las g => Victor-Victrola XIV, $150, ites la Xi 9100 Every home should . have a Victor-Victrola We're willing to do our part to put one in YOUR home rt corse aa todagaed allereihe eile san tie bet and well ange terms to stit your convenience so that you can enjoy s instrument while you're paying for it. That's a fair enough offer, isn’t it? Come and take advan- ‘torVietrolas $15 t0 $200, Vietors $10 to $100, = FRANK L.GALE PIANO COMPARY Capital Stock $50,000.00. IN 2a Victor- Victrola Pranos, Organs, Grsaphaphones, Lalking Machine, Victrolas and Sheet Mu vio Cuhercasy payments. Flur yeara in business, Incorporated under the ‘ye ci th state of Arizona ‘Tho only Negro Piano company in America. Foro limited time we will sell shares for Ore Dollar ($1 00) par value. We for ten thousand sLares at One Dollar per share. Write us todsy for informa. re t=s) ag he © = E ize a | = > A ae Ty) _| ‘el a Se : S| } Ren i i hoe Sey Y <— as Lum 4% TFY eomncer2n8 eo en MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE . Frank L. Gale Piano Company 3159 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois 3159'S. State Street STORES, anole DET DOEMADTI Lo COLORED PEOPLE’S HAIR! i> Wigs, Plats, Braids, Puffs, Transformations, ete., ‘cer all shades, guaranteed to wash and comb, The Kee PM) largest Creole Hair Manufacture in U. S, (oO oeeceeees All kinds of Straightening Combs, Pomades, ae ae a) and Skin Preparations. Send two cent stamp for 1 SUAIY new 1913 catalogue. Ce aa THE OLD RELIABLE eect % . . ey Madam Baum’s Hair Emporium specraLty 486 8th Ave, Bet. 84th & 35th, New York City enna nn a ad Colonial Hotel Oromia Be 361-363 Broadway, Macon, Ga. ry respect. Mot and Cold Bathe, Blectelc and Gas Lights, Pool and Billiards, “ioe BnlsesSPoaesat Peoples moagunreors. Wight {athe heart of the ety ee Pink’s Pharmacy! a PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ~ NEW. (15 ——TELEPHONES- MAIN, 4342 Free Delivery Service 550 Indiana Avenue NectinaBgy TRMAGIC 13 gin tox | 1 THE MAGIC at POU Be le ‘DRIER D / co ae Cleat Male STRAIGHTENER, | SrA OO, Dien oa \ | ennai a \\ ANY WHERE IN US$ {00 \y UR Maen Bes > <Acicliress aill letters to Masic’Shampoo Drier Com egpronwespoig Hin not fo individuals. ADEAUTIPUL HEAD OF HAIR 18 A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can t ‘ew tse the Magie, ‘The Magie will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and staiehten the carteat head of hair, It willalso atimtlate {ts growth. ‘The Aluminium Comb can~ fotiajae the hai, benuoe ila never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which ‘on out Aichobol Heater, orany other heater. We advise the use of Hayes’ Hair Pomade. Sotoutic atkels Price per Box, S8e, Alcohol Heater, price 8. Liberal terms to agents. ‘Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA OO eT The Pompei i¢ FOMpel Cafe and Buffet Thos McCain and Mort Shoecraft, Props. Phones, Douglas, 882; Automatic, 71-818 Cooxcolled cuisine and service. The select and exclusive character a \pei and its refined environment makes it an ideal place to “i vite you to visit Chicago's most magnificent place. JOE SHOECRAFT, Mer. 20-22 East 31st St. Chicago, Illinois 0 Shae ea anyon pepe, i2ittracting much attention on account of the Our Silverware sisaiiceoae ei ¢ Heathen Sat, hey RINE Reda atGh riage” Pecos from B ep to 60. ARL L. ROST, 25 Horth Minois Street Tho Sign of the Clock iu the Middle of the Block = Nake tae ae sue | a ia r | Ee we Nee es Hotel Waddy ! G. W. WADDY, Prop. West Baden Springs, Ind. Anierican and European Plans AGinoral Baths in connection. Ail modera improvements. “Open all the year One Square from Depot One Square trom Springs THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. DALLAS, TEXAS. dence, H-3237. 2700 San Jacinto St., — Dallas, Texas. Freeeman Headquarters, 2922 Cochran es . Street; Branches Where News Items + EDWARDS & BROWN, TAYLOR’ Ss | and Things of Interest for Publica-| |. =a tion Will eB Received Daily if Left| o''heier service busines Oceana | @ @M aie & at Black’s Confectionery, 243 North ae we all, for and deliver." Phone, Central Avenue, and Hooper's Drug | Main 3923. “5103 Commerce strvet, Dal: . Store, Will Receive Prompt Atten |i Texas = The Best in ‘ tion, LOUISVILLE, KY, Bare aenign eoRSa See. 2 me FEE — peat oes ecial to THE FREEMAN, se ask |General Association of Baptists Meets | Made ot copper and brane assoc that your Freeman be in your home on| —News in General—Kentucky fully nickle plated ; steel bolt time ae Pythians Going to Bal- fai NAA ANAT Md, todo duty for all Texans. They have : AN the’ hearty endorsement of every lodge,| (By El L, Bee, General Newspaper Court and offelal in Dallas to welcome that Correspondent.) py AUUELUL moat aa tf races OF the word] See eS Soe Uetexas and Dallas London will do the| ‘The General Association of Kentucky rest Baptists brouent tothe. elty ‘some Of the Fill and light here coal a, Mt fe Bavidaon ane, nome | stone inv the ity dunn Assocation | <a Maria ee [gins prineipal. of Sumner high “sehoot, 3 sted [SacI NIE he EME Se ee Mr. 1, Phillips and company are playing| Sondink’ secretary cof foreign miisnion > feiss businets Tate" sman! towns | bond ot National, Baptate hewaguariers | @ Dn es tr ae ar 5 gaan wenetal of Kentucky Pye | ————— Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Powell are improv. | Pusagler, Hane ing thett "Thompson ‘street. property gn ‘TAYLOR'S SPECIAL AL Paesay ee | Quite a mumbet of Kentuckians will at-|ff ofBeatg the Combeant can Mr. Arciie Sheaperson returned trom a yond! the Nesta Business League and Press || For best reaults use LaGre four weeks ‘vacation trip in the territory. | Association “whieh meet in Philadelphia: || Comb Straightener, but proms He is looking fine and dandy ‘Ginn a lage Gelegadion willleave tar tall ll gunn 'man sey patos ci We feel proud of the interest that the masses are taking in us and ‘The Freeman in this elty-and elsewhere in ‘Texas. this summer. We hope to merit_a continued Interest in giving, the items of news per- taining to church’ lode, soctety, club and the public generally. ‘The best of consid- eration given Your news. and advertise- nents, which will Fecelve careful attention aval itdmes, Mrs, M, B. Tipps and children are spending Several days In North ‘Texas. Mrs, F.C, Hord, Mrs. J. W. Mozee and several others aré spending a while at the salt Waters In Galveston, Mrs, M, J Blair, of Waco, spent a brief une Tere’ andl returned to the Geyser City. Mrs, Lenora Collins ts visiting | Mrs, Barnes and other, friends in the city. Aliss Aline Row) and sister are in Gains- ville, Visiting relatives, Mrs. D. A. Orange, of ‘Terrell, spent a few days here for the board meeting re- cently held by the Woodmen of the World, and was the kuest of Mesdames Row! and Kimbron. ae Mr, Lonnie Hannah is home from Gal- veston, and hax been indisposed. Did_ you ever notice the way some of the big Nestoes act toward the masses When they are called on to show their Hmportance in business or otherwise, these days'in Dallas? | The proachers are putting | preaching right where It Is needed, alone the Central avenue stroll, where viee and other classes Of crimes are goin on every minute. The law and preaching by men, women and children are having some effect, therefore. Tet them preach’ in the. ‘hishways and hedges of the old town day and night, Mrs, Lula Carter spent last weeks in the Wort with friends, girs. Fanny ‘Tapp and daughter Charity, of Bimo, visiter Mr and Mrs, Prank Carter. Miss Beulah, Price is visiting her mother and sister at 2437) Main street, Mrs, Beatrice Calhoun, of Bryan, spent several dave here as. the guest of her brother and tamily on North Allen street Mfrs, Eddie Grines, of Houston, te visit- ing her sister, Mrs.’ Charles. Christopher, and friends in the metropolis for several weeks. atte It pays to see the collector and not hide ‘and then expect to read this paper. Your promises will not let you read another week. See? Mrs, Ocle MePeters, of Clarksville, was tendered an evening of social pleasure on ‘Tuesday, last at the residence of Miss Wares, 2516 San Jacinto street, by Miss Wares and Mrs, 0. Burns, Covers were laid for twenty-five couples, who enjoyed the refreshmenis and games througout the evening, Miss Wares spent a few days wit frients In the Port and returned to ‘The revival at the Macadonian Baptist church was a big success, in which over hinety people united with the ehureh and Were baptized. _, The following young men have been in- Aiated Into the Crystal Lodge, P. & A. M.: ‘Messrs. "Luther Lawton, Monroe Hardee, W, ©. Cary, A, {Washington and Ben Watson, ‘The work was given last Thurs- day evening, followed by a banquet. A larwe number of past masters from ali the leading lodges In the elty were in attend Mr, Frank Carter has purchased a fine coupe for hire purposes," Call phone MM S738. Tt is Impossible to ianore the old cotton paten these days. ‘The demand for plek- Tae Te ee S: DISS Sure 10860 ORE Beene a sembled at the Coliseum on last. Monday night, when the Grand Lodge of the K. of Tvs was in session. ‘The lodge reports Were Indeed encouraging, and the order is Progressing with rapidity in this state, We extend greetings to Melvin J. Chisim, editor and. publisher of the Col- ored Man, 1022 Druid Hill avenue, Balt more, Af Bs ‘The Mayes remedies are doing the work these dara for that tired feeling and a torpid liver, See the agent, druggist or salevman and get,a bottle, ‘The remains of Mr. George Milam, of this city. were shipped here from Paducah, Ky, and interred in the family lot last Tuesday, “A larze number of friends and relatives followed the remains to Wood- lawn cemetery. If the entertainment is refined and eul- tured, you will'see It at the Star nightly. Mrs. Carrie B, Reld is in Rockwall for a short time. "| Mr, S. Reed passed away very suddenly last Sunday morning after a short iMiness, Mr. ©. C. Winsins Is back on the Job after bis vacation, and js looking fine. When hungry in Dallas, call at the Live Oak cafe, where Kood things to east are fo be found day or night. ‘They are. in the hhusiness (0 please you, and their serv- eo-is-superior .. Thelr meals and lunches are the talk of the town. Everybody coming to Dallas is extended a cordial in- Vitation to visit this eafe, ‘They also in- Vite lodwes coming to Dallas for their sex- Song to. make the Live Oak cafe their Readquarcers. Mr, and Mrs. Wn. Jack- Son, proprietors, commer of Central avenue and tive Oak stregt. | When wil Imembers of the race learn to patronize thet rown color? Tt hs high time that ow rmerchants should, discard the cheap things bought at bargain prices And ‘give thelr eustomers something worth their money. In. this manner’ they can hold their trade and secure new patron- Mrs. Queen Peel was hostess for the Club of Chureh Workers of the C. M. E. Shureh Thursday ynlght of the past week. Send in your money and set. the Free- man'on tinge, See Griffin about vour de- jaye and. they will be looked after in a Nery prompt manner. No wis the time to get the Freeman, Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired: Called or and delivered, “Ladies! Work a speciaity. “Phone, Main 4550. Mot‘ tive’ Oak ‘sirect. Gkesgs & Jones, proprietors. DIXSON’S CAFE. ‘The place to eat at Dixon's, the cafe tplmeet at, Bverviting Tsit” Lanchies {inners and meals, day and ali night. In fhe heart of ‘big ‘Dallas, Texas, 210-212 Ray street.” J.-H, Dixon, proprietor. ‘aus 5 WANTED. It Will Jobnson, formerly of Dallas, ‘Texas, now in Kansas City, Mo., will write fo Sif Good street, Dallas, ‘Texas, at once, the will be agreeably surprised. “E,W. D. WELCH. New and second-hand _ furniture bought, sold, rented and exchanged. Repair work guaranteed. Phones: Of- fice, Bell M-4408, Auto ™-3616; Resi- Se a 3h yn Sih le A ett dence, H-3237. 2700 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. Ul . TAYLOR'S NEW-SHAMPOO DRYER : e wl Hair Straightening Comb - The Best in the Worid! Price $1.00. Mado of copper and brase gesocisted togethers snd cont tito ons solid pleas: Mighty nolished god ip SeS@Gindt Mat bees ple Seah ete eeuebiec on ead AMNION SaeeateSe Gee ‘i At ( ull ss AN sedis MAL [—5) —- ee ee eee = ; ‘Fill and light here — <= Price of Comb art and Alcohol Pr ill sy Heater com- ier ne tontam Cs TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL MEATER io tho bande aad most coment metbod Pee artes ee rent oe cee eat mere fo cee eee Meena ce sane nines hes ates eee Fe ee er Oh wats Se eeno tee canoes ' Agente Wanted eb: W: TAYLOR, pghasiiaiti Cee so «EDWARDS & BROWN, Upstairs, ‘Tailors and cleaners, More room, beter servies, business bigger and some. , We call for_and deliver. - Phone, Main 3923. “510% Commerce street, ‘Dal: las, Texas, LOUISVILLE, KY, General Association of Baptists Meets —News in General—Kentucky Pythians Going to Bal- timore, (By El L. Bee, General Newspaper Correspondent.) ‘The General Association of Kentucky Baptists brouzht to the elty some of ‘the leading Baptists of the state. Amon the visitors in” the city, during association week, we noticed Prof. Frank 1. Wil Tims, principal of Suminer high ‘School, St. Louls, Mo. Rev, Le G, Jordan, corre: Sponding’ secretary “of” foreign ‘iiission Hoard ot, National, BapHste, headquarters In. Philadelphia, Pa. alr. W, W. Wilson, brigadier ‘general of Kentucky Pythlans, Frankfort, KY.) yy Quite a number of Kentuckians will at- tent the Negro Business League andl Press Xssoclation which meet in’ Philadelphia; falso'a large delegation will leave for Bsal- Umore to attend the national grand ses- sion of Pythlans. Miss Alice Dorteh, who has been at- tending “business college at Ypsiiant, Mien“ jm the city enjoying a pleasant vacation, ‘The state grand session of UB. F. closed ite session. last. Week at George- town, Ky. “Among the principal officers elected were Grand Master Dr, WH. halla: Cohan ‘The Kentucky Pythians are going to Baltimore in grand style. A' large. dele- gation leaves this week. ‘There will. be Special headquarters where souvenirs will be given to all who call. When 1 nBaltt- more do not forget to pay your respects. Tels high Ume that Kentucky is getting ome of the honors in the supreme. lodge. We would. not be surprised to. hear of them' bringing back some of the honors. Mrs, CH, Parrish and Mrs, William H. Steward left thls week for Philadelphia, Re see Quite a number of Louisville physicians are preparing to attend, the National \s- Soeiation of Colored. Physicians, which meets In Nashville, Teng. Mr. George ‘Tinsley, a well-known Pyth- lan of this city, remains ill at bis resi- dence ‘on West street, We understand that Mr. Perey Lively, a wgil-known voung man of this city, wili Soon be married to a fair young miss, well known to all, Here 1s congratula- Hons, Perey.) Miss Scottie P, Davis was called to Cin- einnatl, O., this week on account Of te Geath of her father. RA *,. | 4 a - a. % N ae + i 4 DR. T. J. WILSON, The Surgeon-in-Chief of Collins Chapel Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. NEWS OF AUGUSTA, GA. Special to THE FREEMAN. “Mexicano ole" was the title of the melodrama presented by the. Jennings Stock Company at the Progressive tea ter the week of August II. ‘The eharace tors were well drawn. especially that of Mexicano Joe, played by Mr. Houze, of the team of Touze and Houze, and Ari: zona Mary, played by Mrs, Jennings, of the team of Jennings and Jennings. “The neompay received many ovations which should have been gratiiying to it, | Kite Fisher did some first-class terpischorean work, Miss Fisher ia not wullty of the Offense So often committed by perform= ers—that of appearing in costumes not Shited to ‘the act. Her’ Costumes are very much in harmony with the acts she presents. ...A meeting of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was. held in Savannah, Ga, last week, Quite a anmber of Augusta people attended the meeting.” Dr. GN. Stoney" motored to Savannah in bis Overland car..-.Quite a large party left the cit yon August 12 for northern and eastern points on their summer vacations. ..."Phe uske= kee Band, under the direction of Band- master N, Clark Smith, gave @ concert At the Grand Opera House on Tuesday Night, August 19. ‘This band is known All over the States, and music lovers Were extended a rare teat, The hand concert. was given In the interest of Tabernacle Tnstittiional chureh,. Dr. C. ‘T. Walker, pastor....the Penny Savings aid Loan Investment Company, under the supervision of Mr. H.C. Dugas, the cashier, and iishop FS. Wiliams, president, and 2 corps of able directors from amonw the best and most promi- font citizens of the city. Ie. dole a thriving: buaness, Thi institution has heen established: for about two. years, and its erowih has bee: s=oarkable. If has cutstripped al Tthe expectations of Ma directors: and from ite rapid growth in the past bids fair to become one of the Strongest financial institutions 1 the city, : OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The Manhattan Glee Club entertained in honor of the popular and well-known Favorite Quintet at Delmar Garden park, Monday night, August 11, ‘The Imperial Oreliestra, lately orsanized, ix getting along fine and for he first time lad toe opportunity. of rendering some of their Tatest. selections at Riverside. park, ‘on ‘Tuesdays August 12, to @ large gather- Int... the Ieee Huckins hotel hell hops and Elmo Tikes crossed bats on Wednes- Sax, Auiust 13, at Elmo, Okla, Scores $'t6 3 in favor of Elmo. Hikes... Ernest Whittman Ison the sick lst and would Iie to heat from ail triends..Mr. Henry Vandyke is stin at the piano, assisted by Mr Beaver, the trap drummer. Mr. Ned Bean would Uke 10 hear from. all first class performers, “Address. 215-17, East First strest. Memorial to little Eva D. Clardy, age Tf years, who passed away on Thursday, August 14, and was buried on Sunday, the Irth. She was loved by her father, mother and all who knew ber. Oh, where is Eva today? She ts resting In peace. Oh, where is Bya's soul? Her soul Is where’ noone knows, it was aisd to the people of Oklahoma City when she bade her father and mother goodby, she was gone and that she will rest forever and forever. This is a warning tome and should be to all other boys and iris T'wish you would take it the same as we do. To the fathers and mothers, we need more prayers for the boys and girls who are going to destruction every day. DULUTH, MINN. ‘The Unique Contest and Fair given by the Appomattox Social Club on Tues- day evening, August 12, at St, Mark's ‘AM. E, church for the purpose of rais- ing finds to purchase the carpet for the new churbeh, proved a most success fuh Affair irom. a financial standpoint. for the attractions were Well worked out Sud the entertainment pleased. all who Attended...-A dauehter Was orn to Mr. ahd Mrs’ HL. Pittmen August 5, 3 a TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET of PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYS CAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS & POWER, ALL REVEALED AT LAST. 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Cooks is eee | INSURES | “jaeenninde meres, Economy, Convenience, ja a A Cool Kitchen. IAEA combined. Pays for itself in sav- J i) ing of gas. DEMONSTRATIONS d Every Day This Week Better Cleaner SEE peat Seme-Steel oo i Kitchen Cabinet ff] ?irea 4 No mice, no ants, no roaches, omy Sel ee no dirt, no odors. ts 4 Rigid steel construction. Heavy white enamel es finish, Panel doors. Drawers slide on. steel Rix“ Seeong h——a8 trolleys Absolutely sanitary. cael | The ideal Kitchen Equipment. FAV ammmmile, Costs no more than wooden cabinets, eee Coffee and Sandwiches Served fron 11:30 to 3:30, Hoover-Robertson Co., : 318 N, Illinois St. Y. M. C. A. ANNEX, Phone, Main, 1710 oo oN few acstaarceniBAS), ge Nou Eunernorne Gg UN OY, si Geese Under New Management E. A. KENNETT, Proprietor. pie soe enemas 950 North West Street. Go to Coopers imc tones 847 Indiana Avenues Fine Candies, Ice Cream Soda. BEST CHILE IN THE C ye New and Used Bicycles! A\ x $5.00 UP. TIRES $1.50 UP LAV 4 aU Nickel ad Beans. 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MAJORS’ M. T. b. G. SCHOOL, 117 N. Cardins! Ava, St. Louis, Mo. W. L. MAJORS, President anc Manager NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure—solid agate, 14 lines to an inch, 276 lines in a column. Special rates pay per cent additional. NO advertisement inserted on first page. Special rates on standing professional and business cards. Reasonable discount for long time and upon. Reading notices 100 per line. Special rates on "write up." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind. as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, PUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX, BUSINESS MANAGER. All matter should be addressed to THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. New Phone 2880. SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1913. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION IMPORTANT TO ALL READERS. We wish to inform rate of The T. sure be be ra ra 883 can has has public for its great part taken in assisting us toward a successful cam- panion. A part played in this campaign which we wish to inform our adventurers that our subscription list was increased during the summer by over 2,000 names. The weather has grown reasonable once more. Better be thinking of winter right along in here. Dr. Booker T. Washington spee- cified as never before. It was a glorious meeting at Phila- delia. It's a long cry from that city to Muscogee, Okla., but the true-heart- ed business folk will not worry. When segregation is introduced in public places it is time the most indifferent citizen sits up and takes notice. Our government is expected to afford that much protection. The genial Charles Banks, cashier of the Mound Bayou bank, Mound Bayou, Miss., was elected first vice president of the National Negro Business League. Mr. Banks has faithfully followed the fortunes of the organization. The Knights of Pythias have been having things their own way in Baltimore this week. Perhaps after the white people who are interested in segn in have seen the fine looking set, they will change their The Negro press is standing up pretty well for Governor Sulzer, of New York. We aren't in for condoning wrong, yet we hope the governor will manage to come out of his difficulty all right. This owing to his value to the race. Indiana drew two nice offices at the National Negro Business League meeting in Philadelphia, last week. Ernest Tidrington, head of the Indiana Knights of Pythias, was made fifth vice president. James N. Shelton was made secretary of the Association of Undertakers. We are in it some, anyhow. The next meeting of the National Negro Business League will be held at Muskegue, Okla. A side trip to the all-Negro town of Boley, Okla., will be a part of the program. This meeting may not have the Philadelphia ecat but it will be at the very heart of Negro enthusiasm for the Negro. A big, happy time is ahead. The rich man's millions have not exempted Harry Thaw from punishment, as it is usually said. They might let him out; he has suffered about as much as men do on earth, if confinement means suffering. Besides, something is due him for standing up for his home, regardless of its quality Something is due Harry Thaw for standing up even for such a woman as Evelyn Thaw. It was his wife. The Chinese and Mexicans do not seem to be prepared for a republican form of government. The Mexicans have never exhibited the degree of intelligence as a whole and sobriety of thought necessary for a republic. But they have had considerable practice, and by this time they should be good at that kind of government. The Chinese, owing to their vast country, territorially and in numbers, will struggle many years before that country as a whole will see the beauty of a republican form of government. Some thoughtful observer said: "It is a great thing to have a talent for appreciation. He can do much good in the world who recognizes the good other people are doing and tells them of it." The world isn't built very much that way. If you have got a good thing you'd better kind a mention it your self. You know the old gag about why the hen's eggs are more valuable than duck eggs. The hen makes a fuss over tier eggs. The duck just waddles away saying nothing about it; and nobody else says anything about it. One of our exchanges had the following to say of the new minister to Haiti: "Mr. Smith, the minister appointed, will have to entertain. How will he do it? He certainly cannot do so and have a little table all to himself in a corner, while the colored statesmen partake at others. Haitians would hardly stand for that. Mr. Smith, we doubt not, will soon find out that while drawing that $10,000 as an American diplomat, he will have to fold up and lay aside the ideas and practices that he holds so dearly while in this beautiful land of the free, and home of the brave." Well, a fellow could forget most anything for $10,000 per annum. Jack Johnson has won the London public. Now if he will manage to hold it he can afford to lose all of those thousands of dollars he has in bonds for his liberty when he was in this country. At a recent appearance he was received in great style by the Englishmen, who take no stock in our racial quarrels. A few dissenters were noted, who did not care anything about the American Negro. A few discordant notes will be heard, no matter who shows up. King George himself is not persona grata to every man of his subjects. President Woodrow Wilson is followed by secret service men, proof enough that he is not thought wholly free from danger. So, viewing it as the world goes, Jack is in right in London and perhaps in right in Europe generally. ANOTHER MAYORALTY TICKET. Another inducing looking mayoralty ticket in the field. The citizens' non-partisan movement is responsible for the new candidate. It was thought for a while that those displeased with the candidates of the two leading parties would swing around to Dr. Johnson, the Progressive candidate, but it is not to be. The doctor appears to be all right as candidates go, but he is a Progressive, and which means so very little that his chances for success have not looked bright. The Progressive party has no attractive qualities. Its members are simply Republicans and Democrats who fell out with their parties for various small reasons. Many of them have returned to their respective folds, leaving the Progressive party as it now appears well night helpless and useless. Under the circumstances those of the citizens movement thought it better to launch a new ticket in view of what they considered the machine candidates of the other two parties. As we see it the new movement will at least, do what it wants to do, that is stand for a candidate that is not allied with machines and pernicious interests as they are called. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. The greatest of all the annual sessions of the National Negro Business League closed last week in Philadelphia. The great personality of its president, Dr. Booker T. Washington, pervaded everywhere. His earnestness, his sincerity, as noted in his very excellent speech were as yeast to the occasion. Men were lifted up, feeling to exclaim with those of another day, "It is good to be here" and "Didn't our hearts burn within us?" Such is the impression gotten of the meeting hundreds of miles away. How it appeared to those on the scene will not easily submit to description. The master of Tuskegee evidently has not waned in influence. Time and trials have added unto him the essentials to his further mastership. His magnetic ability has increased, that most potent quality of man and blessed when rightfully exerted. We have already given Dr. Washington's speech, also called attention to his grouping of racial data and facts for information, inspiration, incentive. The 5,000 and more that sat in Muscle Hall, Philadelphia were as one man in the admiration of the man with a message. The troublesome times of this day, political and civil disregard, doubtless added to the receptive mood of the great audience who faced Booker T. Washington as the Israelites faced Moses. They eagerly drank in his words hoping something of cheer, concession out of good. He pointed out good that was done, and the possible future good. He was optimistic, making it plain that the cloud was not without a silver lining. The old theory of "Let down your buckets where you are" was the meaning caught by the anxious throng. The affiliated meetings also were of absorbing interest. The National Press Association has grown in importance, and as it should be. While this association has been beneficially active, it yet has vast opportunity to do much more than it has done under the circumstances. The object of the association in the main should be to map out a program of activities tending to the end of the enlargement of Negro liberty. A united press will not be worse than one not united. The association owes its existence largely to R. W. Thompson, the well-known Wash.-born correspondent. He launched it out of the office, and writing to his great love for the work of journalism. He was the fittest person to have brought the association into being. We are indeed sorry to know that there were those so thoughtless as to permit hi to resign. The Bankers' Association has grown rapidly in recent years. New banks by Negroes are being organized wherever the conditions are favorable. Dr. W. R. Pettiford, of Birmingham, Ala., is the president of this valuable adjunct to the National Negro Business Association. His bank is one of the oldest and most noted institutions of the kind in the country. He is noted for his precaution and conservatism, the better qualifications for successful business. The Undertakers' Association is also an affiliated body. The association is great and useful. In every community of Negroes the Negro undertaker is there. He began early, consequently has a much better start than most of the other businesses in which Negroes now find themselves engaged. James N. Shelton, of Indianapolis, was made secretary of this body. at Comiskey's Park, September 11— Social Event of the Season—Chief McWenet and Fire Marshal Excuse Men to Play—Comiskey Gives Park Pitch—Cary B Lewis to Act as Man Pitch—Bryce Bailor to Pitch First Bailor—Officer J. H. Pritz Very Active—Tickets on Sale at the Business Houses and by Players—1,000 Citizens to Act as Patrons—American Giants Win Two Games For the first time in the history of Chicago, the people of this city will see a man in uniform and policemen. Through the efforts of Officer J. H. Price, this will be brought about, September 11, at Comiskey's park. The police officer, Lewis, the "expert press agent," and he was selected as manager. He visited Chief of Police John H. McWeeney, presiding over the excused on September 11 to play a game of ball against Fire Company No. 21, the finest and bravest company in Chicago, and sent the following consented and sent the following letter: Cary B. Lewis, South Park avenue, City. Dear Sir, In answer to yours of the 21st, relative to a proposed baseball game between the firemen and policemen on September 11 for the best park hospital, be inform to you that I have excused from duty on that date the officiating men have given as participants. Yours truly. JOHN McWEENEY, General Superintendent The fire marshal sent a similar letter to Mr. Lewis, Mr. Charles A. Comiskey having sent a letter stating that he was more than pleased to donate the park for the game on that day, Mr. Price proclaimed. The company and succeeded in getting a THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. thousand one-sheets gratis, to be bung around Chicago, New York and Los Angeles, being put in the hands of the officers and others, and may be had at the various business establishments throughout the city, of the largest crowds of the season, will be present on September 11 to witness Down at Hard Practice. Mr. Schorling, who has a big heart and is owner of the American Giants' park, gave the policemen and firemen his park every day. Every day the can be seen at the park, under the tutorage of expert ball players, captain Friar and Captain Beiru, Benjamin Franklin read the rhyme. There will be a band of music to play and many other features. City Office to Be Present. Major Hinson Hinson, Chief of Police McWeeny, the Fire Marshal, Governor Dunne, ex-Governor Deneen, Senator Edward Wilson, state attorney Judge Robert McCurdy, Colonel John R. Marshall, Major R. R. Jackson, Charles Merriam, ex-Governor occupy oxyes, Charles A. Compton, the Old Roman, and the greatest baseball magnate the world ever seen, will catch the first. It must be understood that the contestants are now firemen and policemen, they were at one time crack professional baseball players, fans, one of the most hotly contested games of the season. It is the final game and the most expensive trophy in the form of a gold and silver loving cup. An added feature with the pleasure of the C. A. brass band, their first appearance in public. Mr. Joe Jordan has drilled them to a high efficiency and other musical organization, favorably with other musical organizations. To give some idea of the magnitude of citizenship, we have expressed their willingness to participate. It is gratifying to know that the younger set too are interested as twenty-five of the most popular misses of the band, and sell the souvenir programs. Taking all in all, it will be one of the most tupidous social outings ever given in the big city of Chicago. "Tube" Foster will play the bass and plate. Dr. Harry Garmes the basses. Americans Win. "Rube" Foster must be given credit for having brains and being the best base-ball manager in the country. He is also a great pitcher, and the material. Even Charles A. Comiskey does not eclipse him in this direction. Last week he found a younger name, Watt. He was a pitcher who was seen at the park for several weeks. He allowed only one hit in eight innings. The fans were wild and cheered him to win. He was another pitcher, but he was lifeless and wild, and enabled the opponents, the Spaldings, to bring in the only run. An opponent a good game, but was miserably supported. Spar, the short stop, was rank. # GIANTS. R. H. H. P. A. E. Petway, rf 1 2 1 2 1 Hill, cf 2 1 1 0 B. Taylor, 1b 1 2 5 2 B. Taylor, 1b 1 2 5 2 Duncan, lf 0 1 2 0 Booker, c 0 0 10 1 0 Hutchinson, ss 1 1 3 2 0 Taylor, 1b 1 2 0 Watkins, p 0 0 0 1 0 Strong, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 10 27 12 12 # SPALDINGS. R. H. H. P. A. E. Keil, cf 0 0 3 3 2 McCabe, ss 0 0 1 0 Boone, rf 0 0 0 0 Lebau, 1b 0 0 0 0 Debuc, 3b 0 1 4 2 Leavell, cf 0 1 3 1 2 Kane, 1b 0 1 7 1 0 J. Kohl, 1b 0 1 7 1 0 Spear, c 0 0 6 0 2 Anderson, p 0 0 1 0 Totals 1 2 24 12 12 Glants 0 0 0 1 4 0 0^-6 Spaldings 0 0 0 1 4 0 0^-6 bats hit—Basketball base hit—Basketball base hit—B Taylor. Struck out—By Watkins, 5; by Strong, 2; by Anderson, 4; Bases on balls—Off Watkins, 5; off Anderson, 2; Off Anderson, 4; Umpire—Goeckel, Time— Breaks Record of Season Johnson, the pitcher for the American Giants, broke the records of the season by putting out seven men last Saturday. The Gunners, and the American trimmed them 5 to 1 at their part on the North Side. The score: **AMERICAN GIANTS.** R. H. P. A. E. Petway, rf 1 1 0 1 0 B. Taylor, 1b 2 2 0 0 Barber, 2b 1 1 2 0 0 Duncan, fc 1 1 2 0 1 Booker, c 0 0 15 0 0 Muthchinson, ss 0 1 1 3 0 J. Taylor, 3b 0 1 1 3 0 Johnson, p 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 5 9 27 10 2 **GUNTHERS.** R. H. P. A. E. Madigan, rf 0 1 1 1 0 Quigley, cf 0 1 3 0 0 Hutton, 1b 0 2 10 3 0 Assmusson, c 0 1 8 8 0 Storer, c 1 1 0 1 0 Thundling, 3b 0 1 0 2 1 Kerwin, 2b 0 1 2 5 1 Sullivan, ss 0 1 25 2 1 Juul, p 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 1 7 27 18 1 Am. Giants 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 B. Giants 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 Guntles Bases hits: 1. J.Taylor, Barber, Hutton 2. Thummeling, Struck out—By Johnson, 14; by Jull. 5. Bases on balls—O'M Johnson, 4; off Jull. 4. Umpire, Lippert Time—2:15. Have you heard the enunciators at Comiskey's park? Wait until September 11. Firemen vs. Policemen. St. Louis Giants Here Sunday and Monday There is expected to be standing room only at the American Giants' baseball park on Sunday and Monday, when the St. Louis Giants. So great are the number of rosters for the St. Louis Giants that Mr. Foster has, that of the grand stand for the St. Louis fans. Last year when the St. Louis team was here, it seemed that nearly every Missouri was here. They bought pennants and were enthusiastic all through the game. The St. Louis team comes well seasoned as ball players, having rounded out one of the best teams in the league. It is the opinion of many that the St. Louis team will win both games, but Mr. Foster believes differently. Quite a deal of money will be spent on both teams. Box seats are now on sale. The Foster Banquet There is some talk among the fans that Mr. Andrew ("Rube") Foster should be given a banquet at the end of the season, given the baseball field has done more to uphold baseball sport among the colored people of this country than the Foster team. For the baseball love beast should be a fitting climax to end the baseball season. The Freeman believes that the Foster team is appropriate but fitting and deserving to the one who put baseball on the map in the Windy City. Speaking of the team, he decried said, "I believe that hundreds of fans would be pleased to sit down to a table with Mr. Foster and tender him the honor, due him, due him." He well-known fan said, "Count me to one be present whenever it comes off. I am a Foster fan from A to Z, and I am a surgeon of the team, was enthusiastic over the matter, and said: "I am ready at a moment's notice. Mr. McGowan, the manager of the Baseball and Mr. Wm. Adams, the tailor, and Editor Abbott, of the Defender, and Attorney B. F. Moseley stated that they wished to occupy the first table. Grace Presbyterian team has won the honor of being the best team in the Presbyterian day morning at Grace Presbyterian Sunday school. The Defenders, under Frank Young, are still winning from their opponents. The Emergencies, under the captaincy of Mr. Julius Avendolph, expect to play the doctors and dentists another game before the closest encounter. Captain John T. Thomas, headwaiter at Wakefield, Detroit, Mich., was called to the city on account of the illness of his mother, who died on Saturday, the day of sixty-five years. Captain Thomas is the senior captain of the Eighth regiment I. N. G., who will make his home in the island of Cuba in the war with Spain. He is now on the retired list and from time to time will make his home in Des Moines, Iowa, with headquarters at 105 Park street. Mr. E. H. Young, of 14 East Thirty- fifth street, has returned to the city after spending fifteen days at Paw Paw lake and spent the last week healthy and is much pleased over the trip and stamping over the ground of his old boyhood days. Captain Price and Captain Ramsey will vie for honors on September 11. See big sign at Thirty-fifth and State streets. See the seewater program for the baseball game, September 11, with The Free-entered sweetset and most charming girls will sell programs and act as ushers. Boy Scouts on the South Side have a home at Fifty-third and State streets. Dr. U. G. Dalley and Dr. D. H. Williams are in Nashville, Teen, attending the National Medical Association. The University Club Monday night, a dance for Miss Adams the same evening; Miss Marguerite Huggins, Tuesday evening; Mrs. Taylor Hedges and Harsh and Miss Bunn on Thursday; Mrs. Hall's cabaret the same afternoon, and a dozen other affairs this week, is a short symphony on Thursday; Mrs. Hall's A. B. C'S AND SPRUDELS. Fighting It Out at Kokomo—Abram's Men Lose KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 25.—The West Baden Spruedels and the A. B. C. team of Wichita Falls for the state championship, went twelve hard-fought innings today to reach a defending national title. The game was filled with brilliant plays throughout the contest. The same teams played Tuesday and Wednesday. Scouts Spruedels . . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 - 4 111 Spruedels . . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—(Spruedels) Miller, Williams and O'Neal; (A. B. C.) West and Watts. SPRUDELS TAKE LAST OF SERIES FROM LOCAL CLUB Team From Valley Defeats A. B. C.'s In Slugging by 9- 11 Secrets The West Baden Spruels defeated the A. B. C. at Northwestern park last Tuesday, and the Spruels series. It made three out of four for the colored boys from the valley and they can claim the colored championship of the league. The locals outfit their opponents, but were off in the field. The visitors could not find a team was sent into the game too late. Score: SPEEDLESS. Brown, cf B, H, O, A, E Shively, if 2 2 1 0 Clarke, ss 5 2 3 1 0 Lewis, b 4 1 0 2 0 O'Neill, c 1 0 2 0 0 McMurray, c 3 0 2 0 0 Kindel, b 4 2 0 3 1 Bingham, rf 4 2 0 3 1 Hock, b 1 2 1 0 9 Williams, p 3 2 0 4 1 Miller, p 1 0 4 1 0 Simpson, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 11 27 15 A. B. N. A. A.B. N. A. Turner, b 5 1 12 1 2 Selden, ss 4 2 2 2 1 Hannibal, rf 5 4 2 2 0 Allen, b 4 2 2 0 0 Davis, if 4 2 1 0 0 Briscoe, cf 5 2 1 0 0 Dupuis, 2b 5 1 0 4 1 Weils, b 6 2 0 7 1 Jeffries, p 2 1 0 1 0 Griffin, p 2 0 0 2 0 West, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 42 14 27 14 6 Sprudels ..... 14 14 14 14 14 ... 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 9 ... 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 9 Base hits-Off Williams, 4; off Miller, 9; off Simpson, 1; off Jeffries, 10; off Griffin, 1. Struck out by Williams, 3. Struck out by Williams, 3. Two base hits-Kindel, Seden, Hannibal, Watts, Williams. Three-base hits-Clarke, 2. Williams. Double turner, Hannibal, Dupuis. Stolen bases-Brown, Kindel, 2. Bingham, Hannibal, Allen 2. Briscoe, Watts. Passed balls-Watts, Umpire-Puryear. Time-2. 25. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. East St. Louis Giants Lose Hard Game —The All-Stars, White Club of Players, Win—Score, 6-5. The East St. Louis Giants went down before a team of all-star white players and made up of the best players of several teams. So far each team has taken one game—one more game is yet to be played, the strongest in southern Illinois, the strongest in southern Illinois, the game last Sunday. Colored and white fans turn out to see their games. The features of the game mentioned were the Smith and the fielding of Tony and Cary. RETURNS FROM AN EXTENSIVE TRIP SOUTH. Makes Big Sales and Establishes Branch Offices in Big Cities. Madame William IL, Brice has just returned from a flying business trip in the Southland. Some of the cities visited by her include Adelaide, Alma, Aloa, and Chattanooga, Tenn., where she has opened branch offices of the Always Young Cream Co. The man-made structures she has made large sales of her famous manufactures of face and hair specialties, and on hands orders that may keep her working force busy for many months fill her office. Boxing Contest is Poorly Attended but Good Card Is Given. Monday night, August 25, before about 14:30 fame from Jamie Respress, a former sparring partner, fought Jack Leslie, of this city, ten of the fastest rounds seen in some of the contests. He weighed heavyweight match, and both fighters showed signs of ability, but at the finish Respress was all but out. He was one round Round Bess and Young Hamibal were to go four rounds, but O. R. Bess landed on Young Hamibal's jaw a little too much for the fight, and he went down for the count early in the second round. Bess waited, but he never recovered. WELL-KNOWN SINGER RECEIVES APPLAUSE NT NEW THEATER. T. L. P. H. Davis Makes Good at Garden Theater. T. L. P. H. Davis, the noted dramatic baritone singer, is filling a week's engagement at the Garden theater, a first-class playhouse in a neighborhood composed of the best class of white people. Mr. Davis is rendering only classic selections from the best operas of the day and is receiving rounds of applause each It is notable that the great singer is so influential that he does not use rastime in his program. ON BAILEY'S TIME Rainey Trio booked fifteen weeks over Bailey's time. Why, we should worry? Willard Davenport says Texas is a great place, but Bailey's time is greater. Chloey Jones in his thirty-seventh-weeks time. Bailey's time. Has twenty-five weeks more. Price and Taylor, in their tenth week of school, says there is some class to this circuit. If Charles F. Bailey doesn't run me through on his time. So easy. My string Beats. I guess IT get out of the barrel now. I am on Bailey's time. ZOLLIE FORD ZOLLIE FORD ROBINSON AND WHITE VISIT HERE. Robinson and White, the well-known vaudievel team, are spending the week in the city, en route to Pittsburgh, Pa., to play in the NCAA tournament. 1417 Wylie avenue, next week. The team is taking a much-needed rest here, after playing a trysum game, with Mr. White and he is leaving the time of his life here. Robinson and White are known to the profession as two of the best performers in the front rank class. THE FREEMAN IN NEW YORK. You can get the Freeman in New York at the Williams & Stevens House 224 West Thirteenth street. 32 YEARS! Of Unbroken Progress IS THE RECORD MADE BY THE National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America. This order was organized in 1882 by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Negroes, and has long since passed the experimental stage. Half Million Dollars Paid to Widows and Ornhans The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Disability, Endowment and Burial Departments, and through these departments has paid to widows and orphans and beneficiaries of deceased members the enormous sum of a Half Million Dollars. Substantial Proof of Reliability Failures and frauds have been so numerous in organizations of this character that the public is naturally skeptical. We cite you the following evidences of our reliability, and same may be verified by spending a little time investigating: The order is now erecting a National Temple Building in Little Rock, Ark., at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the order's surplus funds, and no extra building tax or assessment has been levied upon the members. This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders. This order has never levied an extra tax upon its members to pay off any kind of obligation, and not a single instance can be cited during thirty-two years, where the order has failed to meet promptly its just obligations to the people. In our Endowment department, the ninety-day waiver, which appears in most certificates, has never been taken advantage of, because the order has always had sufficient funds to meet its claims whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to time by various insurance commissioners. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grow older, instead of decreasing, our Endowment surplus is growing, as the following will show: A Lesson in Figures Rates per Year and Benefits Paid. Men's Department, $11.75 per year; endowment, $200; sick benefits, $3 per week; burial, $50. Women's Department, $8.75 per year; endowment, $300; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Children's Department, $1.85 per year; endowment, $50; sick benefits, $1 per week; burial, $20. The above rates include all taxes, local lodge, state and Supreme Grand Lodges. The endowment policies of $300 are graded and payable as follows: Should death occur during the first twelve calendar months, $100; after the first twenty four calendar months, $200; after the first thirty-six calendar months, $300. Local Lodge Divisions The order operates in four divisions, and charter fees for organizing new lodges are as follows: Temples for adult males, cost of charter, $15; Chambers for adult femalemates, cost of charter; Tailaces for children, cost of charter, $5; Uniform Rank, cost of charter, $5. Opportunities for Organizers The order is now conducting a nation-wide campaign for members and is allowing organizers the most liberal contract ever given by any fraternal order in the world. During the past twenty-four months we have organized 600 new lodges. Some organizers have earned as high as $200 per month. We allow organizers, under extension plan, to set up local lodges for the price of the charter fee. For instance, we would have the benefit of sixty men at $2 each; that would amount to $120. His charter would cost $15, leaving him a net profit of $105. We are anxious to engage active young men and women in all parts of the United States to organize lodges. Especially are we anxious to secure organizers in Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, New York and Kansas. This offer will not remain open indefinitely, and you had better write today for terms. Address all communications to Lyric Theatre Catering to First Class Acts with Classical Wardrobes One show nightly, no Sunday show. High class vaudeville and stock. Performers send in your open time. Transportation anywhere in U. S. Tommie Parker, Stage Manager GEDER WALKER, Prop. C. C. MAULTSBY, Mgr. 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Patronize our selling 15 Jars of Hair Grower gets a course free Act. June 20 1966. Serial No 43.456. MME. KNIGHT'S HAIR SCHOOL. 3130 LAN YOU SHOULD X THE GREAT COLORED FA September 9th to It is to be the banner year of this old Association 9th edition Battalion Band, of Columbus, O. w. T. J. WILSON, Pres. The Slaughter Guaranteed to Grow Hair in Six Treatments or his Hair Beautifier used. Will teach system the Wanted. Mrs. E. Slaughter-Gamble Farley: 5001 Lawton Avenue and 4200 Soft Hats--The T With the passing of the "straight HAT for early Fall. All colors, soft and stiff hats for TWO DO LEVIN Style Starter THE ST NOW OR LAST CHANCE to get this wonder! THIS WEEK to every person Learn Hair Dressing and be Independent Learn Hair Dressing and be Independent A 15 day Summer Course will teach you to Dress Dandruff, Dy Scall, Faint Hair, and grow long, thick, incorrect hair. Also manicuring, Chirropy, and Faal Ingram. Agents want to customize our Beauty Parker. Write for particulars. Agent selling 15 Jars of Hair Grower is a course free. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act, June 10, 1960. Sciril No. 45,436. It is to be the banner year of this old Association. Everything new and of the very best. Howard's 9th Battalion Band, of Columbus, O., will give daily concerts before grand stand. T. J. WILSON, Pres. A. L. HARDIN, Sec'y Guaranteed to Grow H in H in Six Treatments or money refunded. Brads made to order. Lyra Beautiell used. Will teach system through mail. Write in for particulars. Agents Wanted. Soft Hats--The Thing for Now! With the passing of the "straw" season comes the SOFT HAT for early Fall. All colors. Come and take your pick of soft and stiff hats for TWO DOLLARS. LAST CHANCE to get this wonderful offer of a gold filled chain FREE THIS WEEK to every person getting rimless eye glasses. Daily Hours 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Until Sept. 1, Sundays 10 to 12 m. 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Write today Barrel Wkly Today Co. Dept. 88 Clips and be Independent on Dandruff. Dry Scalp, Falling Hair, and grow Chloropoly, and Fa jal Massage Agents wanted Beauty Farlor. Write for particulars. Agent Use. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Lawton Avenue, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI NOT MISS THE HAIR AT LEXINGTON, KY. > 13th Inclusive. Station. Everything new and of the very best. Will give daily concerts before grand stand. A. L. HARDIN, Sec'y After System! money refunded. Braids made to order. Lry brough mail. Write in for particulars. Agents Mrs. L. Slaughter-Wilson Cote Brilliant Ave, St Louis, Mo. Thing for Now! aw' season comes the SOFT Come and take your pick of DOLLARS. NSON NEVER ful offer of a gold filled chain FREE on getting timeless eye glasses. passes won't fall off. e $1.85 Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Children's eyes specially cared for. Specialists and perfect vision spherical rimless 865. Consult us this week. BYES TESTED & CO. Optometrists and Eyesight specialists. G (Ninth Floor) Indianapolis. and Lenses reduced vision this week. HOUSE.-The Freeman. 37 North Pennsylvania Street 41 South Illinois Street, Corner Market and Illinois Extra Hours Tuesday and Saturday evenings 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. GOSSIP OF THE STAGE Great Clemo, with Barkoots Greater in the way of one another. But if the Shows on earth. Next week Belaire, thing is studied a bit, it will be seen that Ohio. Week of Sept I., Ackron Ohio. Minstrel Morris, Trixxie Smith, Chas, Wise, Minstrel Four and three other big acts packing them in at the Pike Theatre Mobile Ala. Miss Belle Smedley, the baritone, was in Louisville last week. She took in the deville and she will be seen in vale deville in the near future. Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson arrived in New York from Chicago last week and will remain with her husband during the eastern engagement of Wilson and Washington. The Cox's, Ile and Lena who have been resting in Indianapolis this summer will be attending the field this season. They send regards to J. G Griffin and friends in Dallas, Tex. NOTED SINGER INSULTED—MAN: AGER CANCELS DATE. JOHN W. DENNIS WRITES FROM J M. BUSYB'S MINSTRELS. We are back in the state of Nebraska. Business still continues to be up to the knees. We are expecting the greatest pastimes. Some time in the near future we are expecting Miss Elie Moore, who is昌昌, recovering from an operation in Chicago. We are also expecting Simon Jonas, after an absence of six weeks on account of our band, under the direction of Prof. Wm. Timmons, has been strengthened by Jack Russell, who plays cornet in the band. J. S. Lacy, our orchestra leader, sends regards to Prof. Henderson Smith, "Spiller." Our show is giving satisfaction. Our first part is very elaborately coordinated. Our second part is a comedy credit is due our chorus director. Our saxophone quartet is rehearsing new numbers, and we appear in the old ode to the saxophone. Zo Williams, alto saxophone; John Alford, soprano saxophone; Wim Timmons, tenor saxophone; Barton saxophone; Willie Verhees, bass usus. May Sue Sly is still advancing to the front. Mrs. Payton comes in for a good laugh, and he regards Brooks-Smith bunch. Mr. James Wallburg has just received new Duplex drum and it has proven his skills regards Brooks-Smith bunch from Fred Douglas. Max Shaw, we sent you a ticket from Deadwood, S. D., to Arthur, Iowa, why didn't you come. Job SEEING A GREAT SHOW. The Wallace-Hagenbeck Aggregation —The Ins and Outs of a Tented City. (By Billy Lewis.) It is not an easy job to see a big circus or, do a big circus from a new viewpoint. No form of amusement is so easy to see, and this, consequently they have laid bare every detail to the public time and time again. It is no less interesting to the big boys and little boys, the girls and women. Very few people are opposed to it. Even those great flashing, flaming bills, data about and forth, look good. The descriptions can't be made to high-sounding—the highest sounding the better it is like a sound of its own. One gets that mardi-gras feeling, giving over to the free and careless side of nature. Bohemia is in every conformity to society, and perfectly at times for the good of the spiritual being. The circus is a great tonic; it is suggested out of the other values easily seen by all. Zoology, history, art, ethnology, commerce, civil government, domestic economy, military discipline and then some, are the values Feeding the Multitude. Feeding has always been a most intereating theme to me—how great crowds and starved more than once with Napoleon's soldiers at Moselow—at the retreat. Of course the showmen have no need to eat, but the work is in itself a department and well no more important department than the business. Men must be fed, and on time. It is of great importance to the men so to have the men well fed on scheduled time as it is to the men themselves. The Wallace-Lindenbeck is an island in the other greater seas. The meat is fresh and savory, and the other food is good and wholesome. From all appearances the men set all the tables, the two twenty cooks and helpers, all of whom are the machinery of a clock—he fit in well; now just barely over when I reached the scene of cooking, my first stopping place. I have the utensils, the kitchen, the oven, the dining table, the ten men were peeling potatoes. A few of them did not care how much of the potato they were eating, but the sistani cooks don't get fancy prices, so it is all right. Then again this class don't stick long enough to peel the potato to peel the potato. The sisters don't learn that one baker was making up a batch of fruit for pies—just twenty-four gallon cans used and plenty of it. The batch looked pretty appetizing. Another baker was on crusts. He pans them to the fire of him, and forth. Other culinary mysteries were brewing—in the kitchen all under the watchful eye of his good and prompt conduct. Getting Ready for the Parade. A great show reminds one somewhat of the animals are coming and going like as many bees. in the way of one another. But if the thing is studied a bit, it will be seen that these men have special duties, and which are related to special times in the interest of harmony. The master showman sees it as a whole. The department bosses so there is but little friction, if any at all, Solomon's temple went up without the sound of hammers. It is nearly so here, the men are not so much interested, one will think. The tents are up, excepting the big top. Wagons are being washed, harness is being whitened or oiled, the men are being in general are being cleaned and aired. Mr. Ben Wallace is said to be a horse-sleef expert. This accounts for his stables being so well maintained. The man in Peru, Peru, before he started out on his career as a showman. The stable men are preparing their charges. The horses are washed, harness is being whitened, perhaps Ivory soap altogether. I thought of the great advertisement the Ivory soap people were getting. This couple came to say, "They wouldn't have got them so clean, I know." If it hadn't been for Sapolio "" the grossman used naphtha washing powder, also "Gold Dust Twins." They were so careful that they seemed to care more for them than they did for themselves. They were in love with their art. And you know that they were so careful. Some Sights En Route. While touring the tents many worthy sights were presented. I was unfortunate in not getting a look at the ladies' dresses, but were here to see a course a lookin' out of the question. However, I saw about half of the lower one, and a couple of others come near a spot where the tent lifted up from the ground about two and a half feet. That pair of extremities could as well be seen in the dresses anyone else. You know they are still looking for de Medical's missing arm. I am a patient, and I have been world the remainder of my days trying to fashion the face that went with those legs. The men were bathing, some washing in their others were dressed in numbered shirts and were reading letters, books or papers. They were not so particular about their many forms—the flags of their curtains were up. The ladies were in their near. These were studying English. The older ones were instructing the younger ones how to dress and had slates and books. They seemed happy and contented, preferring to be by themselves. Some philosophy of segregation was taught to the older and other nationalities by us colored folks. We too often are anxious to be in evidence and too often unfit for the job being done, but I am fair enough to say that we help it along. We are not "stuck on ourselves" as we shall be under the circumstances. Menagerie Shot to Pieces. On entering the menagerie one is not struck by the great loss sustained by the Wallace-Hagenbeck shows by the flood of elephants. And what's a show without elephants? Yet the show has done great business this season. However, the great loss of elephants has been a major concern. The show lost four tigers and six lions, the most expensive animals of the menagerie, including the elephants. The loss in elephants has been a major concern. The manager said that the company has ordered twenty more elephants from Europe, also a number of lions and tigers. Some of these will be sold, but in the main the company will continue to manage the menagerie. I talked with Mr Emile Schwyer, manager of the elephant department, who said that he can handle the elephants that were saved during the flood on his back to a place of safety. One could hardly be surprised by the great loss of truth, consequently I believed him. He said that he carried three or four tigers in the same way, but the place of landing was so weak that it gave way, and he was unable to walk. The three lions on hand are splendid looking fellows, savanna appearing enough to others, but doble in the hands of the lion, the one reminded me of Lord Byron's Prisoner of Chilton—pacing his round sounds as if he was one of his warriors. He was one of the same description. He was calm and tractable enough, but there was a difference in his rank of fair Here dividens—thinking of some lost desire. The lion is the desert's king; through his domain so wide his swiftly and royally this night he rides. By the sedge brink, where the wild herds trink, close crouches the gri miel; the trout comes above whispers with every leaf. At evening, on the Table Mount, when you can see no more The changeful play of signals gay; when the lion is the tower above With lion fire; when the Caffre wends home through the lone karoo; When the bosshok in the thicket sleeps, P. G. Lowery and Bunch. As it concerns most of the readers of the Freeman, P. G. Lowery and his bunch is the side of it. Of course, the men are all men—men women. Lowery is the band director, this fact alone puts him into the front. But he is more than a band below who has made scores of friends in the cities which the show visits yearly. He is a cornetist, virtuoso at sat. He is a drummer, expresses. Many think it is the very best of the "wanderings musicians." But of course, they are all friends of the Freeman; it is best for us to say—better. The Vaudeville. Lowery is also noted for his good vaudeville shows. Last Monday the audience went to the performances the wiki is doing at the theater—the performers were just their plain faces. And they went big. The two end men, Edward Thompson and Johnny Depp, are the most abundant of fun. They are good performers, and who are seen in vaudeville after the closing of the [Name] PROF. P. G. LOWERY. tent seasons. Both of them are favorites at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, Tim Owley's theater. Slow Kid sings "All For Fifteen Cents" and "Dragging Along." He plays the role of a boy he gets em to going. He wins by his eccentric movements and dancing. Junk-Edwards sings "Floating Down the River," Wonderful. He sings "The Great Way." He pleases his up The Lowery Band and Orchestra. The band has four corns, one clarinet, two melophones, two trombones, one baritone, two bass and two drums. The orchestra has two violins, one clarinet, one cornet, and one bass. The roster: A. Victor, orchestra leader, and A. A. Wright, stage manager, surrounded by the following talent: Thomas May, F. Frances Horan, John F. Foster, A. F. Preston, Earl Gershwin, staff, Jewell Johnson, Wm. May, Tommy Barfield, Jewell Carter, Wm. May, Slow Kid, Calle Vassar, Hattie Edwards, and the little Indianapolis favors, Carrie Gill The Side Show in General. The side show carries, as usual, freaks, curiosities, strong men, experts of various fields, and people who are not interested in the rear attractions, that is, the men were. The Davis family, colored or white, came to town. I said the last time I mentioned that at the rate they are going they will not be white until 1940—maybe later in the future, but white not coming back. The little girl is features. Mr. Lowry says she's very bright. It's too bad that she's so mixed. But she didn't seem to mind it a little. She just chirped as cheerfully as a cricket. Notes of the Show --- H. A. Morgan, one of the concession men who was formerly associated with the team, said he was close of the tent season, says that he will be heard from this season, backing some colored show. He is not at liberty to give his name to the team. Efried C. Kornberger of the Freeman, was an additional member of the band during the parade. He wanted to do the town from the top of a show wagon. He was required to put on a regulation dress and a hat. Friends did not know him. Came near Elwood Knox in the maze or not. He enjoyed his trip hugely. U. S. Thompson (Slow Kid) pulled off a surprise. He married the pretty Leetah Rogers a few days ago. The former Patrons of the Knox Museum and Patrons at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis will remember her as the lady who danced with a lighted lamp on her head. Congratulations, old boy; you too, old --- Slim Mason ran over to Louisville to see Lowery's bunch, his old-time friends. He was at the Crown Garden at night. He seemed to have some attract- --- Junk Edwards' wife's mother, Mrs. Alice Brown, of Chicago, Illinois, came over to Indianapolis to visit them, Hattie and Junk. They were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twine. The mighty python, weighing 215 pounds, was found in various lengths, but plenty long enough, was the show of Harry Polsen, the snake man. The exhibition is styled Lemetta and her monster snake and her serpents. CIRCUS TENT WRECKED. $15,000 Damage Caused—Man Hurt and Two Animals Killed. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—During a terrific wind and rain storm, and just after three thousand people on Friday, August 22, the big tent blew down, injuring one show man and causing a loss of life. The circus, of Peru, is ill-equipped, of Peru, Ind. bass player in the band, whose left leg was broken as he was crawling from under the tent. The show man, who was off and the circus men spent the night in getting the show train made up for Bedford, where the circus was scheduled. The best man, who was ruined canvas, about $8,000 worth being twisted and torn until it is practically useless. When the main tent fell, the center pole threw the canvas, for the canvas into shreds. Animal wagons were overturned, coo koo caked and the canvas into shreds. The animals were injured, a deer and a llama, of which suffered a broken leg. They were both shot and their bodies were destroyed. The apparatus in the big tent damaged. The animals were extricated from the canvas and meat of the employees their harmed. Most of the employees at supper, but none was injured when the cook tents blew over, although dishes and food were in the circus, of the showmen lost their evening meal. (By Sylvester Russell, Chicago, III.) The heated term in Chicago seems to be dramatic and literary vineyard. We are ever subjected to the uncertain atmosphere of a city where the changing breeds from Lake Michigan The New Theater Problem. The New Avenue theater, Thirdly-first street and Indiana avenue, will open its first floor in the vaudeville and moving picture house. In its future problem is involved the racial interests of a sectional community. And whether the interference be in motion or not, the black quest is in order that the patronage of the Avenue will not be preferential. I am advising the colored people of the second floor to make a clear demonstration by turning out in large numbers on the opening night, in order that all houses be set aside. The Grand theater is a splendid example of how the two races peacefully meet and the irony of the different States also the same good faith of cordial propriety. Two great singers, Downs and Gomez, both record at this house. The Lin- Foster's Colored Photo Plays. So great were the crowds that thronged to see "The Railroad Porters" pictures of the St. Louis St. Louis States and the Pekin, they were immediately ordered to the Grand. I have not noticed that pictures from New York, introspectively, were shown in scenes of a white story, seen at the Phoenix, drew heavily, and while it is a good thing that the pictures were same among the whites, there is nothing like the gemine, all-colored pictures produced by the Foster Company, and the pictures will be for colored actors and picture houses. While it is a nice thing for white actors to be blackface white actors, it will be the duty of all the race to support the Foster movement. I think Mr. Foster can be found Hot's Hotel Brunswick, 3041 State Street. Fenton Johnson Day at Olivet The Standard Literary Society of the Olivet Baptist church honored J. *Conlon* the author of the memoir for the good of his book of poems entitled "A Little Dreaming." In justice he is a genuine poet, but of the lighter school, and a literary scholar. He was intrigued by the works of other ceremonies. eH reads like poets do, but his Negro and Yeddish dialect were good. He was a great teacher. 40--MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS WANTED--40 Florida Blossoms Co. Wants for Season 1913-14 Both male and female performers, also musicians doubling B. & O. and stage Only professionals need apply. I have my own cars. In writing state what you can do, also lowes salary in first letter. Address all mail to Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Headquarters 619 Broadway, Macon, Georgia. Alabama Minstrels Wants colored musicians and performers. One Good strong cornet player. A female impersonator. R. J. "Dick" Anderson write. Others who wrote before write again. Address Palmer J. Porter, Mgr., care Erie Lithograph Co., Erie, Pa. WANTED! First class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address J. GOODMAN, Proprietor, JOHN H. SMITH, Manager Auditorium Theatre, South Street above Broad, Philadelphia, Pa WANTED! Spectaculars and novelty acts. Must be good. Will wire tickets. Address RUBEN WILLIAMS, Manager. 2409 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. WANTED! The best of everything in the amusement line. Chorus singers (male and female) only those with good voices. Address by letter only S. H. DUDLEY, 1853 7th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. GAYETY THEATRE Open time for good comedy, dancing and singings acts. You stay as long as you make good. Old Folks' Baseball Benefit. Stage Notes The Blondie Robinson Duo: White and Plenty, the candy kids, and Charley Van's new double sketch are all booked over the United time. Charles Anderson, the human violin, who made such a big hit at the Monogram, has gone to St. Louis, Mo., but will return. Horace George, the clarinet expert leader at the Monogram, has renewed his contract for the coming season. Edna Alexander's death, which was reported from Europe, has not yet been verified. Billy Farrell has not sent any word as yet to the family, who reside in Chicago. Mr. Alexander her father, whom I know, is keeping the news from her mother. An Empty Song. (To George Freeman.) Afar I can hear and see an empty room and a tree. The song of a weak boy's discontent Which has no method. Wyndestress Russell. PROTECTING THE NAME OF WHITMAN. There are only three original Whitman books: Essie anderta, Adele Whitman anderta, and She has been in the family from infancy, we might say. Caddie Whitman, our own mother, and our worker, and it is useless to enumerate the homeless, motherless and fatherless boys and girls she has benefited from, and they desired to call themselves Whitman, and they denied them by our mother as long as they proved themselves worthy. Mattie Dorsey was never adopted into the Whitman family and has no legal right to be a Whitman. But in the Southland especially the name of Whitman is a keynote to success. Whitman is a person who pears that she cannot make and sustain a reputation in her own name, depends on the name of Whitman which she has been warned several times to drop. Prof. E. Mikell extends the Whitman Sisters. A most pleasant surprise was given the Whitman Sisters by Prof. Eugene Mikell, formerly leader of the Globe band of thirty-three Jacksonville, Fla., and his band of thirty-three Jacksonville, Fla., a summer home of the stars in Asbury Park was filled with beautiful strains of music that what was coming off. Prof. Mikell earned a credit as a director and it is hard to compete with his band, known as Jenny, who are now coming all of the leading cities in the country and the special trip he made to give the Whitman Sisters a serenade will never be forgotten by them. be forgotten by them, be forgotten by them, be forgotten by Eugene Mikel, a competent and worthy musician, feel that we are removing the sweetness and pleasure affe- tioned by us, have made and sustained so far in life. Respectfully, WHAT WINNERS NOTES FROM A RABBIT'S FOOT COMPANY F. S. Wolcott, Manager. The Indianapolis Freeman is to be bought at 408 Milan street, Houston, Texas. Thos. W. Butler, agent. FREE SUIT Free Overcoat Free Outfit and $60.00 a WEEK No matter what kind of a job you hold, how much money you hold, you simply need to pass up this a amazingly sensational offer. We allow you to the world can afford to duplicate it. We put you in business on our capi- tal, and make you overcoat overcoat. FREE. You simply help earning $80 a week and more. OUTFIT COST $76.00 superior Agent's Outfit ever superior Agent's Outfit ever Cost us $76,000—costs you only one hour. Our famous Book of Gold Masterpiece Edition shows 66 fashions, 220 signed and your own—all famous Book of Gold Masterpiece Edition shows 66 fashions, 220 signed and your own—all Your Suit and Overcoat Free We prepay express charges. No money - no experience we have. We don't have to pay for everything FREE, at once at once. Write a today post! GREAT CUSTOMER TALLOW. DISCOUNT COMPANY Depot 897 A Home for the Profession All conveniences, bath and telephone connections. Best of service; everything good to eat: Kentucky home cooking; barbecue meats. Mrs. Violet Dudley, Prop. 5 South 23d St. Opposite Boer Washington Theatre, St Louis, Mo. Canvas Covers, New and Second Hand TENTS RENTED. Julius Thomson, Manager Theatrical Printing Theatrical Printing DODGERS ONE SIDE 10 M 3x8 $4.50 10 M 3x9 $5.00 10 M 4x9 5.50 10 M 4x12 $7.00 10 M 6x12 8.00 5 M 6x18 7.00 Letterbeads, one color, $500 $2.25 " two "$3.75; Halftones $1 each Ask for prices on horizons for season. Get with a live shop. Cash with order Hurd of Sharpsburg in Iowa SHOW PRINTER, DEPT. F. CY—LICENSED and BONDED PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sason. Booking everywhere. Want girls. Send REFORMERS WANTED--40 unts for Season 1913-11 was doubling B. & O. and stage. Only profiling state what you can do, also allows salary Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Mary Meacon, Georgia NO ACT! Too Big NO SALARY! Too High Tickets Advanced Anywhere Chas. P. Bailey 81 Decatur Street, Atlanta, Georgia. New Circle Theatre 1321-23-25 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. Booked through the Ebony Vaudeville and Musical Exchange, offices 1320-22 Rodman St., Phila delphia, Pa. All kinds of acts wanted quick. The only colored licensed and bonded Negro agency in America (exclusively). Managers write for good proposition. This Exchange has just begun and can play acts five weeks. Watch us grow. Orchestrations written, songs taken from voice, acts written and rehearsed. Mail orders given prompt attention. "You Certainly Look Good to Ms." and the "Pasy Cat Rag." on sale here. Send eighteen cents in stamps. 3109 STATE STREET; CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Monogram Theatre! The most popular Vandeville and Moving Picture House on the South Side, playing all First Class Acts. Orchestra the very best. Hourly performance from 8 to 11. Matinees Sundays and Holidays. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Metropolitan and Savoy Theaters MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Wants first class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address A. Barrasso, Main Office 121 South Fourth Street. First class colored acts of all kinds. Acts laying off or coming this way, you can break your jumps here. Write in your open time at once. Address all communications to C. W. Moseley, Manager Pekin Theatre 548-550 QUEEN STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA WANTED! A show that hasn't closed in seven years. Work the year around. Best of treatment accorded everybody. All letters answered. Send photos and explain all in first letter. Have no time for idle correspondences. Wanted immediately six show girls and clarinet and baritone player. Have two sixy ten feet steel wheels; one Pullman, one combination baggage car. Will be able to sale all sixy ten feet steel wheels class (citation complete with every complete for sleeping fifty people. Will sell together or separate to suit purchaser. Address. Prof Eph. Williams, Owner and Mgr. Williams' Famous Tequahaca Bar. Add, pawn, Hatch Printing Co. Nashville, TN. If you are funny, write Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Florida Frank Crowd, Owner and Manager. MOBILE, ALABAMA Positively "Dixie's Best" High class Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Performers send in open time. Fully equipped for handling all road companies. R.W. NICOLLS, Manager. Continuous Vaudeville, Moving Pictures Change of Program Monday and Thursday Finest Theatre in America 3110-12 State Street, Chicago, Illinois Performers Send In Your Open Time. The Grand Theatre! 1920-1922 Ave B, Birmingham, Ala. Playing only the best acts in vaudeville and stock. Also booking all road shows. Address IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. BY HAROLD C. MCGATH Only Prejudiced Fight Fans Adhere to Theory That They Are "Yellow." There is a certain class of boxing fans who believe in claiming that every NEO boxer is "yellow." The mountaintime fanatics rantacks about the fact that they are as soon as they enter a ring. Mr. Knocker delights in telling his friend that he will lay down his hat is hit hard. down at the entrance. Negro is not a self-confidence as the average white man, but the reason is not because he is lacking in moral courage, but it is the effects of being subjected to the wil of the white man. Negro boxes, as a class, are every bit as same as the white boxers. Can you name any six white boxers who were poor courageous and Dexin, Joe Gans, Joe Woott, Peter Jackson, and Jack Johnson? Sam, unfond is still a great fighter, while jamsons ring ability still is not now is very well known, and jamsons is such a unfond weight that there is not a white heavy-weight in the world who will consent to him. Perhaps they are afraid Sam Negroes Make Good Soldiers. There are fifty white boxers for every Negro in the ring and yet the black natives have won many championships, Mr. Knocker is prejudiced against Negroes and so cannot fight critically but can defend critic will admit that Negroes are natural-born b fight forces. Their ancestors had to battle in the forests of Africa against wild beasts, and this instinct to fight and fight hard is one of the chief characteristics of the The Negro soldiers have been of great assistance to Uncle Sam. They did noble work in the civil war they fought side by side, and they fought side by side in important battles of that bloody conflict and willingly gave their lives on the field of combat that the Union might take their pieces in the ranks gladly laced under the warm Southern sun in the traches. In all war the Negro troops all covered themselves with glory. The galant force of the Negro troops at San Juan Hill will not soon be forgotten. If those troops were "yellow" it is more assured that there are not more of that type. Dixon Was Great Fighter. Dixon was one of the greatest, if not the greatest, featherweight the world was ever known. He was a remarkable athlete. We hate to think of what Dixon would be able to do to some of the young men who earn a career in boxing. He was such a "yellow" fighter that he would probably stop fighting in three or four rounds. The reason, however, would be because he was a very well-rounded man in a semi-conscious condition. There is hardly any need to discuss Joe Woolcott. Joseph was so far lacking in courage that he did not think anything of knocking out heavyweight. He was also not a better weight fighter. The Giant Killer was one of the wonders of the ring. He made a fortune in his day, but it lost it. He is now revered. ... Few lightweights had anything on Joe Gans. He was a wonderful performer. He showed the kind of strength he was known for, battling at goldfield, New, in September, 1968. Gans and Nelson struggled for forty-two rounds. Joe finally wonning on his foot, but he was not a winner. Son he was but a more shell of his former self. He had fallen a victim of the direbred disease of tuberculosis and died a few years later, after a game battle with Jackson Was Ring Wizard. Peter Jackson was a fighter of the old school. He was perhaps the most skillful Australian that ever invaded this country. He knew the boxing game recalls him to see in mini action. He would rather have died in the ring than have quit to an opponent, he would bow many times to today for his death to defeat. We believe that they could be counted on the fingers of a one-armed man who had lost three of his fingers while playing with buzz saw. Sam Lamford is the greatest heavyweight boxer and there is more than one individual who believes Sam would be able to defeat the burly Galveston black. Sam will fight any heavyweight in the ring. He has since started boxing. If he had not done so, he would have been unable to have secured matches. Sam is the greatest of his weight that the ring has ever known. The knockers claim that Jack Johnson is a natural-born coward and a quitter. Perhaps that is the reason why he has been able to hold the heavyweight title in Australia and burns in Australia on December 26, 1908. Johnson is sue ha du baf fighter and such a quitter that in over four years there has been a white boxer who would have won the title, a chance of defeating the champion. The leading Negro boxers will lay down about as quickly as Ishman will make a long detour in order to win. Jack Coway in the Boston American. SPRUDELS TAKE FIRST OF SERIES FROM A. B. C. CLUB. Colored Stars From West Baden Too Strong for Local Team— Score, 6 to 2. The West Baden Sprudels won the tour game of the series at Northwestern park in Chicago, 6-1. They beat to 2. Steel Arm™ Taylor pitched excel- ball for the visitors, holding Bow- $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN. SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY—YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS. We have in our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakness, manhood, failing memory and lame muscles, or the follies of youth, that has caused so many worn and nervous men to suffer, and that additional help or medicine—that we think every man who wishes to regain his strength, and to be quietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription, charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write it for us. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men, and we are convinced it is the appropriate combination for the cure of nervous debility and vigor failure ever put to use. we think we owe it to our fellow man to us. We have confidence, so that any man anywhere who we trust is accompanied with repeated failures may stop himself with harmful patient medical care. We remedy ever devised, and so cure him himself. We remedy ever devised, and so cure him himself. Just drop us a line like this: Remedy Co., $331. Luck Building Co., $331. Copy of this splendid receipt in a plain ordinary envelope, free of charge. A many doctors write to us, $2.50 to $3.50, writing out a pre-made like this—but we send it on ser's club to seven hits and fanning out eight men. The A. B. C's scored the first two hits and tripped to right and scored when Bingham made a bad throw to the plate. The locals' other run came in the eighth on Saturday. The fielding of Seldon and Kendall was good, but C's was the big noise with the stick getting two singles and a double. McMurray scored the first run for the visit of the fifth man, the fifth. B. C. Junters and the Sixth Stars will play a double-headed at the Northwestern park next Sunday. Sprudek— AB H O A E Shively, 1f 1 1 0 Brown, cf 5 2 1 0 Clarke, ss 5 1 2 1 C ONeil, c 4 1 2 1 Lewis, 3b 4 1 1 0 Kendall, 2b 4 0 3 4 McMurray, 1b 4 1 2 0 McMurray, 1b 4 1 2 0 Taylor, p 3 0 1 3 0 Totals 36 9 27 11 2 A, B, C, c— AB H O A E Turner, 1b 3 3 8 0 0 Seldon, ss 3 3 0 4 1 Hannial, ss 3 4 1 0 1 Allen, cf 4 2 1 1 2 Davis, lf 4 0 1 0 1 Briscoe, cf 4 2 0 0 3 Dupuis, 2b 4 0 2 0 Watts, c 3 0 8 2 1 Griffin, p 2 0 0 3 0 Jeffries, p 1 0 0 2 0 *West, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 31 7 27 14 7 Spruedle .. 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0-5 A, C, Cs, .. 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0-5 Griffin, Allen, McMurray, Shirley Watt Brown 2, Clarke 2, Innings pitched- By Griffin, 7; by Jeffries, 2, Hits- Off Jeffries, 1; by Jeffries, 2, Hits- Jeffries, 1; by Taylor, 8, Wild pitches- Griffin, Jeffries, 2, base hits- Turkey, Three-base hits- Griffin, Three-base hits- McMurray, double plays Griffin to Allen to Dupple, Stolen balls Brown, O'Neill, Lewis, Passed balls Griffin, O'Neill, Passed balls Purvey, Time-1.50, Attendance-1.933 GOLDEN LEAF CLUB ENTER TAINED LUNCH— FEATURED NEWS OF MUSKOGEE, OKLA. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER FORO COLLEGE MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO GIVES OUTING TO HER EMPLOYES OF "PORO" COLLEGE AT ST. LOUIS, MO. JULY 25, 1913 Okla: Mr. T. M. Green at Clarksville; Okla: Mrs. Earl Green at Rex. Okla. Okla: Miss Alma Tullia at Miss Alma Miss Alma Tullia at Tulliaiais, Okla. Mr. J. B. Beaismon and Mr. B. H. Bunt, two of our popular barbers, have gone Tulsa, Okla., where they expect to make MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO GIVES OUTING TO EMPLOYES Makes It a Day of Joy for Working People at Her Own Expense. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 22—Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbo, the well-known proprietress of the world-famous training gym of biceps and an instructor in training of biceps. That are several of the men in the and turists and the manufacturing of hair and curlers, and the business of this city, gave an outing on July 25 for the benefit of her employees and friends, which consisted of a trip to the beautiful Chain of Rocks along the Mississippi. It was arranged by W. L. Major, Mrs. T. Pope-Turnbo, and the afternoon of July 25 three automobiles with happy, laughing young ladies, left the college en route for the Chain of Rocks, where she was a shawn tennis, basket ball, croupet, etc., were indulged in. About 7:30 that evening the guests arranged a beach party, evening was spent with men and dancers, and were served by Mr. Rice with all the delicacies of the season. Then back to the college, where the remainder of evening was spent with men and dancers. In the picture you will notice that the second car is the beautiful six-cylinder, car one of the fifties handsomest cars in all St. Louis, and is owned by Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbo, car of the college. The "Foro" College is a beautiful four-story structure, located at 3100 Pine Street, on the corner of 10th and 11th streets in this city. It is a beahive of industry and today over 2,000 homes are benefited by its establishment. The college is open at all seasons of the year. MARSHALL, TEXAS THE FRIENDLY FELLOWSHIP AS SOCIATION OF AMERICA. Editor Freeman. Dear Sir: We have a colored organization, the Friendly Fellowship Association of America," which consists of about 1,000 boys and fifty captains. We are all Christian men whose aim is to better the condition of our boys and especially to reach and to benefit that large class of flocking into our schools, all of which have had little previous proper home training, tend to increase race prejudice by the courts. We teach the boys to act at home on the street, on street cars and in public places. We economics and encourage them to enter business and commercial pursuits. We teach military tactics also, as a means to promote organization and to maintain discipline. We are incorporated body and have a state charter, endorsed by the State Board of Charities and other organizations. These boys are trained to distinguish their others and others in our organization, sign a pledge to swear, lie, steal, nor drink, and they must not enter any places where purely business is conducted, they would unwilling to take their mothers or sisters. We are endeavoring to make the organization national and have applied for a multimillion-dollar grant. The officers of the organization are Ira D. H堡, honour, grand commander, Marcellin I. D. H堡, honour, grand commander, Jackson, grand secretary, T. W. Dyer, grand secretary, T. W. Dyer, claimain; C. W. Reynolds, legal adviser REV. DR. W. D. COOK CLOSING A SUCCESSFUL YEAR—CHURCH AND SOCIETY NEWS. CHICAGO, III. Special. Dr. R. V. A. Adams, of Kansas City, Mo., preached so soul-stirring sermons that he was invited to be a brunet union with the church. A large and appreciative audience heard the doctor's lecture Monday night, entitled "Perils of the Negro Race. Reeves will close the work of his most quarterly meeting at Quinn chapel August 19. Rev. Reeves preached a powerful sermon at his last quarterly meeting; the spiritual life was high, more than usual. Rev. Reeves led the Lord's supper. Rev. Reeves has served the churches of the Chicago district for nine years as presiding elder, and his work and Christian influence have been felt even today. He is the last general conference of the A. M. E. church, his time expires at the completion of this year's work. The district president is a philosopher and a Christian gentleman. Mr. Snoodle B. Muse, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Melissa B. Muse, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Williams, 4521 Evans avenue, are the proud parents of a child. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Williams, who is a graduate of Meharry pharmaceutical college and a registered pharmacist, was for some time time a patient at the hospital at his profession and frequently serves as relief at Porter's pharmacy. 19 West Michigan University is a positive position in the government service. Mesdames E. M. Pettus and S. Holston of San Antonio, Texas, the Alamo City are visiting Chicago now and will remain for a while and take up a course in the beauty college at Moeller's Institute. They will be Freeman, the leading colored race journal. DAYTON, OHIO. A Big Excursion. Special to THE FREEMAN. Many excursionists are making preparations visit old Ketchikan, going to the site of the first camp in September leaves here Wednesday, September 15. The camp is located C, H, & D, and Q, C. You have the privilege of remaining six days. The Ninth Battalion band of Columbus will furnish the band members for the week. Smith, Con Waters, J. H. Reeves, Warmack brothers and E. T. Banks., Miss. A. W. Crawford, and J. H. Smith, basket ball team, is expected home soon. ..Mr. A. Human, of Wilmington, hio. .....Wm. Thompson will leave for Indianapolis and Muncie, Ind., to visit his home in South Bend, where he is southwarm twirled of Marcos, is visiting Lima, Ohio. .....All the delegates and visitors at the grand lodge of Odd Fellie Babina, Miss E. Brown, of Toledo, is now visiting Mrs. Jeannette Clark, 14 Benton street. She is a talented musician and singer who she rendered Clark's return from Michigan. .....Mr. J. Clark spent a few days in Detroit this summer, and she has just returned from Chicago, stating that Mr. Samuel Morrison, of this city, is doing nicely and advancing to Chicago for the next year. Chicago for the west on Labor day, and is expected home for Thanksgiving. .....Miss Anna Taylor was in this city this last Saturday. Anna Nichols was buried last Saturday. WEST BADEN, IND. Mrs. Hattie Lancaster, of Louisville, KY, is at West Baden, where she is enjoying the baths for the improvement of her Sail. She is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lulai Mason. The Freeman is for sale at John M. Walcoon. 330 Twenty-fourth street, Walcoon, NY 10020 Live News of Live Newspaper Workers Compiled by the National Negro Press Association. Journal of the first class are putting up the bars against anonymous correspondents, whose matter is sent only for the purpose of grinding a personal axe. It is necessary then on account of these fellows. The waste-basket is the proper receptacle for their misleading and villainous effusions. State press associations are being organized in a number of localities. A fine idea! Provision for their formation generally will be made at the Philadelphia convention, August 18 and 19. The N. N. P. A. has the heartiest endorsement of Dr. Booker T. Washington. The press of the race has no better friend. The resourceful builder of Tuskegee Institute, the owner of the National Negro Business League. Lee L. Brown, editor of the Louisville News, is making a fine race for the Kentucky legislature. The Odd Fellows' Journal may introduce general news features, if the subcommittee of management so orients. Washburn will have to have an additional medium through which their activities may be recorded. Now that R. W. Thompson has definitively announced that he will not accept a reelection as president of the N. N. P. A., it is expected that the friends of several members of the Odd Fellows canvas in behalf of their favorites. There is quite a sentiment for the single term system that has worked so well in the past. It is also the case that so many able men to be recognized, it might be well to pass the honors around with frequency and dispatch. If the basic policy of the association is preserved, it will be widely who may happen to occupy the chair. Henry Allen Boyer is to address the State B. Y. P. U. in Pouidikkeepsi, N. N. next week, after which he will visit New York City, look over the field at Philadelphia, and confer with President Thompson. He will also meet the busiest men in the country, but covers his ground in a masterly fashion. citation, will shortly place before the people a comprehensive Negro Press Directory, upon which he has put a great deal of effort to publish newspapers more than $30 Negro newspapers, besides other information highly valuable to the race papers. It is suggested by President Thompson that the publishers arrange to bring or send copies of their papers to the Philadelphia convention August 18 and have have copies sent to the press for the benefit of the craft and for the edification of the business league convention, which follows immediately. Rev. L. G. J. Gordan, recently married to Mrs. M. J. Marquess, of Helena, Ark, was the first treasurer of the N. N. P. A., and will assist in the work of entertainment the newspaper men who will come to Philadelphia in August. Dr. Jordan is corresponding secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board and is doing a phenomenal work toward bringing Africa for the Lord. He is editor of the Missionary Herald. The dismissal of W. L. Porter as assistant recording secretary and member of the executive committee of the N. N. P. A. is sustained by the officiar of the N. N. P. A. for its pertinence asks: "How long would a member of President Wilson's cabinet remain in office after attacking the Wilson administration, even as a premium should be placed upon loyalty." Ira T. Branty, secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, has been named as the successor to W. L. Porter as one of Tennessee's members of the executive committee of the head of one of the race's finest printing plants at Nashville, Teen, and he has shown the B. A. M. E. church a few interesting things about how to make a first-class publishing enterprise pay. N. C. Hawkins is proprietor and manager of the Dunbar News Agency at Sekitan, Ohio, handling a large line of Negro magazines and dailies and magazines of the other race. ONCE 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 SEDiment HOFFMAN'S GOLD MEDAL POLISH CUSTOMS ON PAPER, CARD, AND CANE WAXES GROWN HOFFMAN CO. Highest Awards World's Fair. You RUPTURE Sufferers Can be Permanently Cured By the 'Schulzjung Rupture Lock.' he wonderful, scientific discovery that age is its蕴藏 power can be regulated by yourself at will. En dorsed by leading physicians as Nature's true method. No leg braces, springs or other noisy features. The same comfort as a pair of old suspenders. Nature's healing process never interfered with, etc. Price within reach of all and it sent on trial. Visit our institute. Our free booklet you want to forever rid you of rupture. Schulting Rupture II stitute. 17 West Market Street Indianapolis, Ind. SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles. THE NEW SAVOY BAR Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco We'll treat you right. Headquarters of the L. B. P. O. E. W. Cafe in rear. "Muddy" Hizzer and J. H. Highower. Mistigelists. WM. ROBERTS, Prop. New Phone 5286. 440 Indiana Ave. Boys Exchange Buffet A full line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Business Lunch, Good service and courteous treatment to all. When out for a good time, stop in. BRUTUS OWENS, Prop. 428 Indianapolis, Ind + The Mecca, Bar and B A visit will convince you that we have the CHARLES E. LEWIS, Prop. National Bank Samuel Casseday, Pres.; Jas. B. Northeast Corner Fifth CAPITAL AND SUR The accounts of Banks, Bankers, India Three per cent. Interest on Aetna Trust and 4 per cent. on S Aetna Building, 23-25 F Hearsey B Hearsey 777 Reinforced Heavy Tread Bicycle MANUFACTURED Hearsey-Willis 113 West Market Street C. H. GREEN MA O. K. Shoe P Dealers in all kinds of Por Brustes, Daubers, L 3122 S. State Street Bloom's are built well and will stand the hardest charge. Due to low rent-wise buying of BAGS, 60 un. Special prices on mirede 229 East Washington BLO The Greatest B "A Little Dreaming Mr. Johnson is fast forging to the race or color. Praised in glowing t tiro press of United States and Cans Volume De Lux Edition. For sale Co pany, Chicago. Agents wanted mission. Address Central Distr 3522 State Street Biser & Succe MEAT N. E. Corner N Courteous T Prompt Delivery and Billiards, a P we have the quality. 312 Indiana A DVIS, Prop. Bank of C Jas. B. Brown, Vice Pres. West Corner Fifth and Main Sts., Louis AND SURPLUS OVER S Bankers, Individuals, Firms and Co Interest on Six Months' Cert est and Saving ing, 23-25 N. Penn. St., Indian st. on Savings. Jesse Bicycle Tires Y Tread Bicycle Tires for sale by a MANUFACTURED BY - -Willis Company Indianapolis EN MANUFACT Shoe Polish and Dres kinds of Porters' Supplies. Shoe Shares, Danbers, Laces and Polishes of al street Am's Tr and the hardest usage. The prices a price by buying of samples. TRUNKS, on unredeemed Diamonds, Watches BLOOM'S Best Book in H Dreaming," by Fenton forgiving to the front as the forn glowing terms by leading cries es and Canada. Price for rine . For sale at all bookstores ents wanted in cities, towns and Distribution Set Suite 5 er&Bid Successor to Barcl GREAT MARK Inner North & forteous Treatment t y Ph The Mecca, Bar and Biliards, a Place of Quality. A visit will convince you that we have the quality. 312 Indiana Ave. 218 W. New York Street. CHARLES E. LEWIS, Prop. New Phone 1319 National Bank of Commerce Samuel Cassaday, Pres.; Jas. B. Brown, Vice-Pres.; Jas. J. Hayes, Cashier. Northeast Corner Fifth and Main Sts., Louisville, Ky. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $1,250,000 The accounts of Banks, Bankers, Individuals, Firms and Corporations are Solicited. Three per cent. Interest on Six Months' Certificates of Deposit 4 per cent. on Savings. Start Now. Hearsey-Willis Company 113 West Market Street. Indianapolis, Indiana C. H. GREEN MANUFACTURING CO. are built well and will stand the hardest usage. The prices are one-third less than other charges; we use to low rent-wise due to the $2 up. SUIT CASES AND BLACK MONO. Special prices on unredeemed Diamonds, Watches, etc. 229 East Washington BLOOM'S Telephone Main 251 The Greatest Book in Fifty Years "A Little Dreaming," by Fenton Johnson Mr. Johnson is fast forging to the front as the foremost pct. regardless of race or color. Praised in glowing terms by leading critics, authors and the entire press of United States and Canada. Price for ninety days only 75 Cents. Volume De Lux Edition. For sale at all bookstores. Published by Peterson Co pany, Chicago. Agents wanted in cities, towns and colleges. Liberal commission. Address Central Distribution Station 3522 State Street Suite 5 Chicago, Illinois THE NEW G Will be pleased to meet you at my for gentlemen only. I solicit patron 325—327—329 Indiana Ave, Archie Greath A Hint to NEW GREAT you at my new place. Ten publicit patronage on merit of go a Ave, Greathouse, Pro t to the R FIRST CLASS Staple and Fancy the Best Goods at Lowes VID SHA Cor. 16th PIOLA, lesser Poet, Chess, 5c RS OF QU 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. Pool and Billiards. 325-327-329 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana Archie Greathouse, Proprietor. FOR FIRST CLASS MEATS Staple and Fancy Groceries The Best Goods at Lowest Prices, Go to DAVID Phones | Old, North, 669 | New.....6285 TAMPIC Hoosier Che CIGARS C TAMPIOLA, 10c Hoosier Poet, 10c Chess, 5c CIGARS OF QUALITY KILL THE BUGS CAPITAL Kills Bed Bugs, M all kind 25c a Pint Bottle THE NORTHWEST 135 1/2 S. Illinois St., I AL INSECTS All Bugs, Moth, Ants, Roa all kinds of Insects nt Bottle with Spray WESTERN MFG Nois St., Room 5, India CAPITAL INSECTICIDE Kills Bed Bugs, Moth, Ants, Roaches and all kinds of Insects 25c a Pint Bottle with Sprayer Free THE NORTHWESTERN MFG. COMPANY 135 S. Illinois St., Room 5. Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` FREE CATALOGUE! New Styles for 1913 We Manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods, Electric Combs, Raw Hair, Etc. We are the largest Hair Dealers, and show a larger variety of styles, and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogs. H. P. REAM. Address SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO., P. O. 988. Shreveport La. Billiards, a Place of Quality. The quality. 312 Indiana Ave. 218 W. New York Street. Pop. New Phone 1319 Bank of Commerce B. Brown, Vice-Pres.; Jas. J. Hayes, Cashier. Fifth and Main Sts., Louisville, Ky. URPLUS OVER $1,250,000 Individuals, Firms and Corporations are Solicited. On Six Months' Certificates of Deposit and Savings Company 5 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Savings. Start Now. MANUFACTURING CO. Polish and Dressing Porters' Supplies. Shoe Shining Stands. Laces and Polishes of all Kinds. Chicago, Illinois 's Trunks Most usage. The prices are one-third less than others of samples. TRUNKS, $2.50 up. SUIT CASKS AND SEMI-Diamonds, Watches, etc. LOOM'S Telephone Main 251 Book in Fifty Years "Being," by Fenton Johnson On the front as the foremost poet, regardless of terms by leading critics, authors and the enamada. Price for ninety days only 75 Cents. Sale at all bookstores. Published by Peterson used in cities, towns and colleges. Liberal com- tribution Station Suite 5 Chicago, Illinois & Bidde Processor to Bardmaker AT MARKET North & West Sts. Treatment to All Phone, Main, 4930 The Home Brewing Co. Brewers and Bottlers of Strictly Pure Lager Beer. Indianapolis, Ind. GREATHOUSE! Only new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms onage on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards. Indianapolis, Indiana house, Proprietor. To the Wise! FIRST CLASS MEATS Apple and Fancy Groceries Goods at Lowest Prices, Go to D SHANE Cor. 16th and Illinois Sts. OLA, 10c r Poet, 10c ess, 5c OF QUALITY INSECTICIDE Moth, Ants, Roaches and bends of Insects Little with Sprayer Free EASTERN MFG. COMPANY , Room 5, Indianapolis, Ind. Of Quality. New York Street. Phone 1319 Commerce Hayes, Cashier. 9,000 are Solicited. Of Deposit Company Ind. Arrt Now. IF Heavier TIRES Could BE BETTER IN THE WORLD ING CO. ago, Illinois banks and less than others SUIT CASKS AND Telephone Main 251 New Years Johnson set, regardless of orders and the en- only 76 Cents. bed by Peterson Liberal com- ation ago, Illinois mer KET st Sts. Main, 4930 USE! Barnished Rooms and Billiards.apolis, Indiana or. wise! MEATS Nigar DO YOU VALUE SMe) beat 1 ee) PERSONAL [a N al Sal Nes if you do 2 ‘Try FORD'S HAIR POMADE, the old Reliable Remedy FOR KINKY HAIR a FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION ibs sy Mt see mate cr FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL HIGH BROWN COMPLEXION, minty tas muinaiteiersiat newts ta <5 FORD'S SHAMPOO or HAIR z 5 | STRAIGHTENING COMB : Ill seeaacers cores fl SS eee 3 = SC _rorp’s HAIR STRAIGHTENER ryt He iy if cosmos * hl s y\ ocd not pull or destroy Ure hale. 3 Bi fil FoR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. i y Wy ‘Take this ad to your druggist, he will supply you. & THE OZONIZED 0X MARROW CO., 232 W. Lake St, Chicago, Il. 8 ee PANADOL = New Belts To Wear With Your Fall Suit or Coat, 50¢ | ‘Their first showing. They're | made of patent. cloth—black oF | white with gilt or celluloid buck- Jes; 28 to B6 inches long. A spe- | cial value at 50c. | Novelty Belts, 50¢ ‘These are a handsomely colored Sootch plaids and the new Baya. ere stripes. The clasps are of taffeta silk. | i 4 Evening Belts, 75¢ Clever ideas expressed in soft | messaline silk in the new tints and white. Shown inall lengths, | —Main floor. —— L. S. Ayres & Co., | Indiaun's Qrontont Distr store of Dry Goods, 1 GITY AND VICINITY. i Send In personals or writeups of so: cal affairs of yourself and friends. It Is free. Drop It on a postcard. Can't you afford to epend a penny on your friends? city AND VICINITY. eee ne wee sare visiting in Louisville, Ky. Fates Whitney, of Camp street, is qamerine from atprained ani, the’ re goit of an uccident, LMr, Len Haley Iq in the elty for a ow days on route from Chicago to lis home ta Louisvitie, y. <oits, Floyd Fisher and Lawsence Brown Spending « week or ten days in Chi- igo and Benton Tarvor, Mich. ‘The Golden Leafe Club of St. Paul Bee ital sl, mest \day with Mrs. Hosa pps, at Michigan Street. ‘Mrs. HP, Hamilton, of | Clarksville en! qviting ey" duane, Biss io" A. Hamilton and Mrs. Rosa’ Epps AUCH, Michizan street. ‘Mr. Isane White, $262 Forest avenue, Chicago, was in the city on a short visit this week Mr. White is the manager of White's Linen. Supply” Co, ~ “About forty residents of Norwood tath- “ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keaton aa Sunday, to wltness ie, christening of thelr daughter, Mary Aun Keaton. “MB, Mary 5, Jolngon, “who was, tc. eompailed by Miss "Susie “A.” Hamilton Ry Jedste Samucls, "have, returned y ing on ‘the Tippecanoe river at Belons, Ind. ‘Mrs. Lucy A. Smith, 538 West Thir- teenth sireet, entertained Miss Ella’ C. “Breston, supsrintendent of. the Lincoln ‘Rospitat, and her sister, Mrs, Alice ©. ‘Garvin, teacher at Mammmionth Gaye, Hy, ‘at 6:30 dinner: Wednesday, August’20, ‘The choir of Simpson. M. Chur, under the direction of Mr. Noble. Siste Gay. avening Sebiember 7" 2he best, foea savenings = Phe best, local Stine Gallanie’ will be secre to. Aacist ne PYOSFam, Which will begin at 7:20 Eres rae: ers ir-1 B Spencer, 6224 Turoop street, ayo, Tile who has ‘been ‘viniung. In j city, hid old home, after an absence of thirty’ years, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs", Smoot, and was very |“imuch pleased, ‘fnding much improvements, has Feturned hore. Mr. Harry R. Farley has returned to this olty after a delightful, visit. to hls hone at ‘Washington, D.C. While in Washington Mr, Farley visited the Y. M. GUA. find was ory mich impressed with thie bullding and grounds, which has Bev= eral lange tennis Courts Mr. James Edward Knox has returned to hls home atter spending bis entire va- cation in Chicago, with his aunt, Mrs. Honry. $. Smith, 3850 Dearborn. ‘street. Master Knox returned home im time. to Prepare inet 40) enter iis vecond. term AU Bhortridge Tigh School. Miss Ella C. Preston, superintendent ‘of Lincoln hospital, her sister, Mrs. Alice © Garvin, teacher at Mammoth Cave, Ky, and Me. Clarence C. Simfth, shipping Glerk for the American Garment Com pany, fefe on ciel acntign for Ningara ig, Gunada, Buffalo and other eastern points, August 23. Mrs. Bern Fistier entertained the Topaz Ciuster Club ikaray afternoon with @ hridgo whist. luncheon. » The out-of-town guests were Mrz, Ada Ford, of chicaxo, Hits with “Mrs, Harry Radeliite; Mrs. (Mle Me” Mitchell, of California, with” Mrs Harvey. Kennedy ; Miss Kate” Willls, of Frankfort, Ky, with irs. Suciys, Wills, And Mrs. "MeDade, of Chicago, with Airs. Wm. Brown, ‘The plenic given by the Totus Club oh Wednesday evening, August 2%, was a grand success, and the members Of the Elab“aeserve great credit, as this. thelr second outing, and they aze continually. Going something nice and thus making, it Bonsante for heir grinds, Ste WV. Fielding, the president, eserves xrent credit, as he is an excellent. manaxer oe aiticial. z » SIMPSON CHAPEL. Corner Eleventh and Missouri streets. Sunday school, $:20 a. m.: preaching, 11 & m,, by Dr.'G. R. Bryant, our district superintendent. “AC 3 p.m. Dr T. A. Smythe Will preach the Sacramental, ser- mon. He will expect all sister churches as far a3 possible, to be present. This 1s ca tana cue or Langue, sen renee ee : 'm,, subject, “Vacation: ‘Bs periences* PROFESSOR JAMES WILLIAMS. Grand Lecturer Masonic Lodge, in In- dianapolis. prot Tamas H Wiliame, of Washipe oh ate ty ina ates oad GaeRSh” Madoc aan” ing the sefsion of ae, Masonic grand lodge TB eect etre pho ey ere ea es ee Fie tenia eaee ten: ES Ear ee ree ees aie eee ee eee eee Bs does coarse ose ie des creas cee cas ‘As an orator his ability 1s conceded, and oe one ope eee ae Piteed Se Oe ae ca oP arse prsgn aterm be PE ag ir mer rnere Fn rete carat ae cas oO nana rages ls Sace tay sect amen pares ‘the last year was definitely shown. ‘The coo ager es MN ring, Crawfordsville, Ind, ; @. J. W., Harry ee eereeenn ge Laat i eee at tesa les eetielon at peel ce Be erat arte: Gees ean lawn aie cies Y. M. C. A. NOTES. he prolininary swimming contest sas held in the pool on last Friday night, under the direction of Mr. FE, Dé Frantz, physical instructor, and was wit nessed bya very enthusiastic crowd of lovers ofthe aquatic sport. ‘Quite a few of the contestants, particu- larly the juniors, showed rare ‘ability. George and “Pat Heston carried off the honors inmost of the senior events: C. Phelps, in’ the intermediate, ‘and Win, Henry” Hfughen tn the Junior's class, com posed of boys tint have just Iearned to wim, ‘Tlie results of tke Taces were: as follows: Seniors. esa asktRSY Ger Huston second, incotn Grinston; thind “Pat” Heston. ‘80 yards—First, L. Grinston, second, G. Heston; third, P.’ Heston, 100 yards—Wirst, G. Heston ; second, P. Heston; third, . “Artist. Intermediates. 25 yarde—Pirst, C, Phelps: second, Le- ander Overton; third, C. Hardway. 30 yarde—-First, C. Phelps. Juniors. 15 yards—First, C. Crawford; second, Win, Hughes, third a. Crawfont 25 yards—irst, Wm, Hughes, second, B. Gardner. ‘Mr. Thomas Taylor, the secretary, is spending his vacation” at ‘Lake Winona, and is attending the Bible conference. LARGE NUMBER OF GOOD SHOWS ‘TO BE AT SENATE THEATER. Sunday. “Tin Teket of Leave Man,” a detective story in two reels “Morgan's Treasure,” thrilling adven- ture of pirates in two. parts Monday. megor the Man She Loved.” a wo-ree “the Operator and the Supertatendent” Ja Nestor drama, ‘Tuesday. ‘Her Nerve,” @ story of @ xirl in a thrilling motor boat: race, who succeeds In" sending a message to ‘an inipertied tran, “The Wrong Road,” Nestor drama. “When His Courage Patted,” Nestor comedy. Wednesday. “Trapping and Training Wild Ani- mais,” "world’s best, feature picture. “The Awakening,” a story Of a. selfish woman ‘who finds’ she has Injured her own child. ‘Thursday. “Sherman's March (0 the Sea," an ox: elting elvit War dramna-in three reels 1 gaetidaye oe > “ere Fatal Grotto”; sixty wreat scenes, the, explosion. af. the, pow 5: efietine tailing. of tne’ grotto “walle the fht against smothering waters; the duet in the dark; the thrilling resene, Saturday. the Princess of the Valley,” an ex- citing Indian picture, “the Life Savers.” SMOKY CITY QUARTET MAKES ITS DEBUT Clever Singers Are Roundly Applauded ee Medsles Theater. ‘The Smoke City Quartette, composed of Dean Glover, first tenor ; Phil Owens, sec- ond tenor: Charles Churehhill, baritone: and John Brown, basso, made’ thelr first Appearance at the Hoosier theater last Sunday night before a packed house. At the finish of the first song, they were ap- planed on every side of the house and Rt the clove of the performance they were Widely discussed by nearly” every | one present as being far above the averaze, fome stating that they thought them even hettey than many” professional singers they had heard. Tt ie possible that Man- ager Miley Roberts will re-enzaxe chem, HOOSIER THEATER OPENS FOR FALL AND WINTER. ‘The Hooster theater opening for the fall and Witter season will be Sunday, Au Get M1 with a two-rect 101 Bison spe= tial elvil war feature, “At Shiloh.” Manaer Roberts. "is now remodeling and decorating. He lias added twenty= fe more seats and so arranged each and every seat so. one may sec in any of them and no one can stand in’ front of vont he "seatink cavackty I) now 24 larze and. roomy. seats, Bverything wilt be in readiness for the opening, Plenty: of large fans to keep you cool and above all. the bast ventilated theater in the city—always clean and sanitary. And you are always welcome. Stay ax long as you lke. ‘The price will always be Scents (why pay more’). ‘There with he a"sood ‘western pleture, on every, day. Good ‘singing andthe best music in the city—plano,, saxaphone and drums. Plenty’ of tishers to find yon good seats, Just asie your nelahbor. Everybody. cos where they are welcome, and that is why they ko to the Hooster, “I should worry." Srcgram for the entire week, beginning THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. —————————E—E————EE——————————————— eee ae, August 31; these are the fea- Th *) s Bi $ i. sie e Capital City Bird Store| Mayes Medic sc, Shiton” forrest 201 Bison, war i cleampiet abate Monday—Labor Day. Canaries, Parrots, Guinea Pigs, Imported Pig- |~ ‘Manufactur : pat coos toes Dogs God Fat. Baca are wos nay a ile ihe ie eck M je “His Mother’ thday,” two-reél eee ae me erations, arama, Mother's: Birthday, 70-881 /469 Virginia Aves, Indianapolis, Ind, Pins Boron Wednesday—Opening. —_—— grdergct th sTne Powder Flash of Death,” two- | =e eee HS Hon, Femal neve tran oc TeERY, og OOO IEREE | enank ssandiuene’s he Trail ot this Hanging: Hock’: two: Kidueys Pri ¢ $100 por bot reels POH erday. All Run Down ? |siin che ie S acjBeauty and the Bewst,” tiee-ret Rex! ARE YOU WEAK? _ | 2rsitatlre orca 1 each Saturday (by Request). —__| 1f so. try our Physical Efficience Course and be | {ized at $35.00) 0). None ge. 1m, the Sultan's Power” tworrecl, Seo | arong uealn. “Glasanceed to hep pou i dire | Erne, mane, Comin al the tala a fleas Ree ftlowed. "Ne maricne bre nazural| fe. Pooh ane Drag Ace srg Mead Huntors, two-ree! 101 Bi-|8 ‘Ordorice Bout allerderetoiae | No.1 dlraeail con “hevery aay there wilt be four reels and | Gy Specialty Company Th M M | ee . y one aimee ie riign Aateees| J, W, BROWN, Pres. e Mayes Mmetl Sorts Eas ede wane cat ware | _ Sm Meme EMD, Donk Jaskoon, Mie 2601 Juliett St., Dal Siow these companies, “Watch the cut A Special Offer for 30 Days| ——=—=———"—= Sete df it ae | FP. HM. Joh EVANSVILLE, IND. Wir cian Bra Beit Breaaree DEPARTMENT | Mrs. Chas. Mitchell Entertains in| 9 2” rere Fancy and Staple 6 Henee deairoiarica AETNA OIL MINING AND Ladies’ and Gents’ Dyi (By Benita Li Morrow, 411 olive sty! = DEVELOPING CQ, | Sall and See Us. 25 Special to Tue Freeman. ‘Miss Silvia Daniels left the city Sun- Gay night after spending a two weeks! Vacation in her home town among her many friends....Mr- and Mrs. David ‘Austin are home for a few days... Mrs, Margaret Willard is here on'a visit... Mise Cecelia, Wyatt entertained on last Wednesday night in honor of Miss Dan- fels.:.- Messrs. Herschel and Harold H. Growe arrived home last week frone Tn: Gianapolls...Mr. and Mes, Charles C. Mitchel! entertained last’ Friday’ atter- hoon and night in honor of Miss Flor- ene Hodge, of San Diezo, Cal. The beautiful little bungalow’ was ‘scented with the fragrance of eut flowers. ‘The Tlostess was very. beautifully . zowned. Misses Marie Morton and Levita: Waddy served In ihe afternoon. ‘Miss Waddy Wore a beautiful blue charmeuse dress. Miss Hodue wore a white” clarmuese Gress trimmed in beads and Was “made after the latest Paris fashion. Every- boy enjoyed themselves to the full. ex- tent, “Miss Hodge rendered a very beau- tifui solo in the earlier part of the even- ing. “Among. the out-of-town guests. in attendance Were Misses Edna Jackson, of Chicago: Willams, er Hopkinsville; Weathers, of Owensboro; Silvia, Dantels, of Indianapoti Among the musicians Were Misses Alberta Osporne and Lula Davis. Dr. William Giles and Mr. H, ‘Mitchell were very kind in rendering se- lections, "Miss Irma Anderson rendered a few. selections... A xreat effort has heen made toward: beginnini: the erec~ tion of the Ke of P. hall, which Will be located on Chestnut street, near Fitth, between Fourth and Fitth’ streets....! ‘The B.'B. champion ball players of the Southern part of Indiana’ shutout the Providence team by’ a seore of 2 to 0. This was the second game with Provi- denee in two Sundays. ‘Tho enthusiasm of the fans was high, and the boys put Up a game worth seeing... Dont. fail to attend the ¥. MC. A. social court every Monday nighi....Prepare to see ihe athletic boys who’ are beng trained by Mr. H, Smith for tae 22nd of Septem- Ders.s..-Mva, Rose Clemmons. returned howe’ iast week after being absent for about two Weeks, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. The Fidelity Beneficial and Protective League. ‘Special to THE FREEMAN le agtty Bometslal and Protective etre “Home “oliee Enterprise bank ling, Sprint, Tu, provers agains Hens, “Hoaldont. ‘persiaventaioabtit, mcturat eats aa achidental doathe 1 bee Tega tua tera Ssood aned Caltaito inzurancs fe a ge a Spareting gut wo your an, hs pad eh ie Stet an eget Car iar at asta i etnies cl paign, | it ts. str for col- eet bases bh areca Regis E> saan ek cal ‘ cit’ trom: Champaign” sere: Misses Badie Green, Inez Dickerson, Huth Mea carline Wobarutt Belle Orndort Bec MGante Mesore, earl Many, ay Boon’ Spencer Johnson, Clition Tortan, Se eee cults towns They wert Stiarttined ate 8 at0ue dinner hast te: foletininel att 0 ic veaidease thier a faeer ty Giusy Stier saving on Pilday worhing at soso for Farmer Cie, thos hers sutarinined at the Tesldence of Wie! qua’ afta eny, Matron ate 10 Me ae Meee’ sohncors orehestre Reed Es intste Gor an prow ot See Tooter who has Dosw away teaching in, Kentucks, has returned home, for Thi TNs: coming’ Seplomber he. go to Tennessee ieee + Miss Maud Rtackiur seterne None Gundy tom Cone tetas wien sens eer wining for see at eat tase Sor, alt’ gettitied Saturday. after a ahort ait tn, Spring NEWS OF ST. LOUIS, MO. (By Walter Fearance, 2922 Laclede Avenue.) ‘The Denaley Ald Club gave a delight- ful part¥ at the residenc of Mme.” B. Page, of 105 North Channing avenue, on Wednesday, the 27th. ‘this club Is’ or- Ranized for’ the purpose of aiding “poor children Who are xolnz to school and who heed ald~.Mr. Wylie ‘Tutt, of 2645 Law ton avenue, one of the genial barbers of Tinley’s famous shop, has been laid up for some time with a broken veln in. Iiis lee... Miss Lena Love, of 451 Bartimer aventie, will Jeave the city for an. extend- fed. visit to Chicago, where ‘she ts to be the ‘guest.of Mme, “tyler and Louise Gil- lispie, of 20 East Thirtieth street... Miss Mary’ Harris, of Prescott, Ariz., returned tothe elty after spending an” enjoyable time in ‘Chieago.... Miss Veda Simmons, of 4266 St. Ferdinand, 1s on an extended trip. Uirough the Séuthland, ineluding Lite Rock and) Hot Springs... .Miss Alma Ellis, one of the budding Aowers of the Young ‘social set, ts visiting in Detroit and is to include Mackinac Island in Ter. itinerary. .,The Misses Cabier and Casey have returned {0 their homes In Musko, [gee ,OKia., after spending the» summer here. Thay. were royally. entertained by. the young ‘socal set while bere....Fer- gueon's Silver grill is crowded nightly with the select of St, Louls society. ‘This Is"one of the finest’ appointed ‘grilts in the country and 4s one of the show places Sf colored St. Louis society. __ \dVertisements in The Freeman always Sng geod reeulte. WANTED. WANTED—One man or woman In every Ipeality to start a candy kitehen, Best paying small business on earth. Few bolars starts you. Get away from wage slavery.” Write for particulars. Native Herbarium Co., Ambler, Pa. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. syaMieely furnished rooms for rent at 922 North Capitol’ avenue. For gentlemen ‘only. FEMALE HELP. Housekeeper wanted between 18 and Applications received for First-Class Waiters. Address Wm. Dawson, Head Waiter, Spaulding Cafe, Duluth, Minn. | BUSINESS LOCALS. ‘Woodbine Perfume. Oh, how fragrant, | ‘The genuine Carters Rheumatic Rem- John T. Thomas Old Phone, Main, 6443 729 N. West St. Indianapolis apital City Bird \amsiog Stee tis Been Tiara Ble ony el phere pe lobe, al Kind. cee vetroce, ‘Bird 150 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, po * pO YOU FEEL All Run Down? ARE YOU WEAK? 1 so. try one Phe Ln Conrn te Series ee ey ars ate aera as Ss, Seas eet eae ae Sou Specialty Company J. W. BROWN, Pres. fou: Bank Ba. Dept 10 Jackson, ion A Special Offer for 30 Days a oe Wan. Clark. V.-Pres. Powel, Treasurer, AETNA OIL MINING AND DEVELOPING CO. (Crsconronarzn) Stock for Sale 50 Cents per Share. Real Estate, Business Chances, Oil Land, Mining Claims, Government Land. We locate you 160 acres $1 50 per acre 1124 Wilmington St. Los Angeles, Cal, Se Home Prone, Main S16 Bolt, Main 248 Headquarters for Strangers and Hotel Men The Attucks Buffet ; And Grape Garden ROBERT JONES, Manager You willbe highly entertained at the Sanden Give wa Cal 710-712 Washington St, Toledo, Ohio Eq ews. E. F. MONN YFHOLESALE AXD RETATL DRAUER 18 Flourgnd Feod, Hay, Corn, Oata, Bran, Meal tte. “Graham four, Corn Meat. Orecked Cort S81 Od Bhoue Malnssress NO" PHOS 648 N. West St. Incianapolis J. E. EARLE & C0. BOOT AND SHOE pene farine, Metoe 8 Boone 201 Indiana Avenue, 202 W. Ulinois St. Suze = NOTARY W. W. HYDE Attorney and Councellor 147 E, Washington Si. Rooms 14 and 15 8M pousatous Co MONEY! Saved on your clothes: Peas ‘Halsey’s Magic eve eae trots megs cers i errapmmat ih tr concraass ————————EEwes Teachers Wanted! Sener ec ees Saag oo See ee ana cera ce ae 7 President of The Gurry Institute, Urbana, Ohio WILLIAM KAUFER 22 South Btae Chicago, note Marcus D.Wysong ..DRUGGIST... 1002 W. 27th Cor. Rader St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wocivs Geos Trating Stamps. Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis — Dr. J. H. Ward ston a N. West sient Reddeacpig Hortersctorn Ave, Now Poono a Office Hours, 1 to 3, 6 to 8 p. m. oir neat STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR € _— Not with not irons. But do it with Kink-novmore, the greatest hair atraight- ening “preparation ‘on earth, © Kinkeno- ore. will straighten the Kinklest. idnd oth aif Think about ta. preparation that ‘ali you have to do. 18 apply it on the baling na, with a little combing, the hair becomes’ giraight, not to. stay. for ono duy or one week, Dut to last. from she to sient months, Water nor nothing flse ‘will make tte Ink again after it has ‘been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker,” So marvelous does it do Ks"work that one” can hardly” believe thelr own yes “Tt works. like _masic, and’ 1S unique because there 1 not. an other “preparation inthe ‘world ‘like it We offer @ reward of $100 for any head of hair that’ Kink-no-more. will not Stratehten. nd ie i bertectiy harness, nd wil pound it Is. perfectly harmless and Wi Rot injure ‘thes sesip nor hair, but will Stop it trom “tailing out: positively ‘re- moves dandrofh promotes, @__Tosurtan growth Of heaithy hair and Keeps it soft End. glossy, “Hemember that kink-no- fmore'is sola under @ guarantee {0 do al that 1s claimed. for i or money. refund- fdr We will send to any one on the Te Seipt of 1a resular size box ot Kink fotmore, ‘enough i straighten. from one tro heads et ain, When ordering send Tesistered letter, postal money order or Express ‘money’ ofder. Liberal ” induce: ments offered to agents , Write today for Special terms. inclose’ 2-cents tamp for pls Agente sranted everywhere. Ad: Gress. Shelton g Jones, 1010 Springwood Teenie Kanes barks Mayes Medicine Co, : meatainne se miec Beene ane piousp bee M Jem suffering from Ul- eee eos ee ee eee Ser aa twee GRY) \ areas Beas ie, aes hero crmADe wean uaiee ce murine ead Seer nee Bie ere eee ee eae es es reo ee fret ire err oe, omer? Sona Wane Ceemat ct The Mayes Medicine Co, 2601 Juliet St., Dallas, Tex. eeeeeeaese ce eiatnatonias R. H. Johnson DEPARTMENT STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries Ladies’ and Gents’ Dying Parlor | Call and See Us ‘25th and Rader St. THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEG! Open all of the Year Round Fall Term Begins September 1, 1913 saris ere month," Write today for Catalog ‘cr Free Tuition, Address, James B, Dudley, President Greensboro, 8: C. W. C. PYLE Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions and Hardware Specialties 1079 Udell Street Indianapolis, Ind. Dry Goods and Notions Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings H. J. HORN Now Glifton, 71-K. 2626-28 Northwestern Ave. “A Suit to Fit, That Fits fo Suit” Robert Williams LADIES’ AND GENTLEMENS’ CLOTHES Fins Premios na evsisog, 615 Indiana Ave , Indianapolis ; Jesse Binga, Banker seh iL one} SAFTY DEPOSIT VAULTS 6 Cor. Stata and 0h Pac, Real Estate Department Mao 8 Pace CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: Colored Barbers, in Winnipeg, Man., Canada. When in South Bend, Ind, HOTEL ROYAL 127 1-2 Colfax Ave. WM. GOSS, Prop. EN les R Eas 8 Pi orm Te ee E . ua E 4 cs, ae Ra E Gem c ar ee aaa zeae ahring te tpn pated pie tee natin eee ere eet emer ee Gece tere suream ce eee eee Be Berbec satel see ning oe ine fe azo ura fe em ares mer ar lao Bes as ns, net ae Sree ni ly arate dl ste of ea Fy etitetign emt or cy ee fied re oe ST, TE Sed Agente ranted. HUMANIA H The Loyal Knights and) F eam Ladies of Malachites Js Incorporated under the * srs of tre Distct of Cot SM in, Uscbictis\gcone ova or ete mesa aa , weieemcat ‘slong todas, Tiniand commertallines fe ee MMe se stants for fe ft enjoyisent by the Nero ot Grand Supreme iS oncaeatis meas: Govertor Gioualis isscoper wemave odes uot ooty in the United Stale bat fs pages 2 Sey clon pocas de Tor, Pane Sens cenel cee) 227 oo crentcaran tensa: Serer clave ated hecnate our pee icwere iol thet by conriuning wert ie ae ered be benched, but ao tangible aneiinibencats were oferea, By ourpiaa {Reiner aye 95s: per month 2 the Rese scon a rexeves $4.00 per week ber ce cnd 100 at death. We not ouly look ste the S10 Sch fsaividual members fecil & bigcosveation issoon tobehold sere Wewent Siodgetncreryvilogebamiet snd foeu aad a delegatetobe rent folntsconven- pate ie ere hal pacttetaes etic KNIGHTS OF MALACHITES ee Pee Always Young Cream (o. ae ee ee | | OO’ W. A. PARKER, Manager Manufacturers of Afro-American Scalp Food, Always Young Creazn, (ice gy Beauty Gloss Creams, Pure Greaseless Cream, Afro-American so." ° Afro-American Scalp Food Grows Hair, Removes Dandruff. Aina. <2? Cream Removes Wrinkles, Bleaches the Skin and Makes the Elie. you | Look Several Years Younger. Person Afro-American Scalp Food! Is the best preparation for ALL SCALP TROUBLES. Does your }1, wreak off? Have you Dondruff, Tetter, Eczema or Scalp Itch? Airos.0¢* Scalp Food will relieve all such troubles and grow you an abundant 1.1. Hair. lies TESTIMONIALS ON FILE IN OUR OFFICE. “Before I used this wonderful preparation my hair was short, coar: thin, breaking off ond kinky, As soon as I began to use this preparation, my hair began to grow long, soft, pliable and wavy.” Look at this pictur: Name on file in this office. A six weeks’ trial treatment for TWO DOL LARS, with a Booklet. Do you want your Wrinkles and Liver Spots removed and your f look youthful and pretty? Agents wanted—either sex. No samples sent: No letters answered « a stamp is enclosed. The academy has closed for the summer. Wit! « in the fall AFRO-AMERICAN SCALP FOOD, 5 BOXES FOR $1.00 ALWAYS YOUNG FACE CREAM, 0c PER JAR Make all Orders Payable to 1107; N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Kindly mention The Freeman when you order. ie ga. My Watch, No. 16, Waltham or Elgin, 7 , Jewels, 10 year guarantee, Gold Filled Z Case, sold at $15.00. My price for limited = time only $8.98. Chain to match, gold Fe filled, for ladies or gonts. fay: fs Locket, No. 11, a Oh aaah Solid Gold Lock- eS aes ae Sh, ot, an extra good as. value, Hoo Ro- Aenea id man finish, en- ie) graving fancy vias: soript. Regular ¥ md sold ‘at $17.00 Wise For a limited tape time, only 83. aay ond’ chat to ts match free, - Another great special, my solid . ’ gold Bracelet, No; it, hand. mye 18, massive, highly polishes ee throughout, ina neat, stylish, ee ; floral design, sold regular at — $15 50, my limited price only \ Sia 85.50. Expross or charge pro- sci paid, Send cash in full with wee ss order. Positively no goods sent C. 0. D. Mail orders only. Address Pratt Underwood, 6325 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois WHAT DO YOUR. GROCERIES COST? Have yon ever figured the difference betweea a Cash Price and a Charge Price We sell for Cash, no delivery. Come here and save the difference Indiana Cut Price Grocery Company 531 INDIANA AVENUE. —_ WANTED! i. You to call and exaiaine my lao of Fall and Winter Sultings ani Ovoreoating L. Stein, The Tailor 214 North Ili. St. This Complete £3 ers: Gas Cooker! eee} — will do your Bi Baking, Broiling cutest and Cooking ONLY $14.00 = The oven is large—18 inches wide. There is a burner to use when you want to bake or roast, and another burner for broiling, besides three cooking burners on top. It is a fine little cooker and is giving pleasure 2nd satisfaction in many homes. $3.00 DOWN! a a And $2.00 a Month will soon pay for it. Don't be without one of these fine Little Cookers if you haven't a Gas Range, There is no charge for the connections, = . The Indianapolis Gas Co. 49 South Pennsylvania Street. Old Phone New Phone Main 1447 sz of Sy Sy zs \ F 4 C 9 ‘ ' Ps 7 ke ee oy ey ‘/ (tS o/h ‘oO 5 IT GREW THIS HAIR AFRO-AMERICAN SCALP Foo 1 USE THIS ON MY Hale