The Freeman

Earn Big Money by acting as The Freeman Representative in your locality. Write for terms to y 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. THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL LLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER The Freeman As an advertising dium is unequaled any Negro Newspaper, going into the homes of a class of thrifty, money-spend-ing Afro-Americans not reached by any other Journal. Mr. Advertiser, take the hint and try us. THE LINGOLN-DOUGLASS CELEBRATION Distinguished Citizens Took Part in the Exercises Last Sunday at Quinn Chapel Before a Large Crowd LIBERIAN EXPOSITION TO BE HELD AT CH!CAGO LIBERIAN EXPOSITION TO BE HELD AT CH!CAGO (Glowing Tribute Paid to the Negro Soldier by General Nelson A. Miles—New Millinery Establishment Opened on the West Side by Miss Rosa Morgan—Dr. George C. Hall Returns Home—Mme. Patti Brown Touring the South—Mrs. George Cleveland Hall to Visit Mrs. Booker Washington at Tuskegee. VOL. XXVII NUMBER 8 THE LINGOLN-DOUG Distinguished Citizens Tool Sunday at Quinn Chap LIBERIAN EXPOSITION T A Glowing Tribute Paid to the Negro Millinery Establishment Opened on George C. Hall Returns Home—Mm George Cleveland Hall to Visit Mrs. (By Cary B. Lewis.) (Freeman Bureau, 3000 South State St, Phone, Douglass 8058, Automatic 75-233, CHICAGO, IL. Feb. 18.—The Lincoln-Douglass celebration Sunday last at the State Supreme Court, which spanned both by reason of attendance as well as by reason of the personnel who took part in the exercises. Chief Justice William J. McCormick, the State Supreme Court, was the chief speaker of the day. His address was unusually timely as we were carrying many of the students to the sciences, which meant much to the Negroes of Illinois. Among other things, your own hands and must be provided for by education. It depends upon both the white and colored races if the Emmanuel Proclamation is fully Judge Carter Speaks. The tenor of the address of Judge Carter was "Education" and held the view that the progress made by the judicial system should be believed to his future will be made more permanent by his wholesome pursuit of educational excellence. The moral and moral advancement vigorously prosecuted would remove every barrier from its pathway of success. He felt no concern, for the reason that it would properly in time take care of his friends. Justice Carter leads his many friends into new path of thought with reference to himself. The history of his life as a judge is pregnant with fruitful thought and action and devotion to that which tends to and advance the progress of making. Hon. Patrick O'Donnell Unfortunately Judge Julian, Mack could not be present by reason of important business at the nation's capitol, but he was able to be filled by the Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell, a lawyer of brilliant attunities, wide and wholesome legal reputation. On the day of the speech, he said that Lincoln, by reason of his freedom of the Negro race, occupied a position in the history of mankind and was a great benefactor to the will efface. The speaker said that Lincoln and Douglass both played an important part in the freedom of mankind, and Lincoln was a great benefactor of the Negro and Douglass for the freedom of the white race. The speaker said: "The Negro race was a great benefactor to the will efface as to how its way to the summit of American liberties." Grander sentiments were never expressed by the speaker, but he was a great prospect of every Negro. The occasion all told was one of remarkable success, notwithstanding the inaccuracy of the prospect of every Negro. The occasion all told was one of remarkable success, notwithstanding the inaccuracy of the prospect of every Negro. Nearly 1,500 people were present. Hon. A. H. Roberts Presides. Hon. A. H. Roberts, to whom must be given the credit for not only arranging the occasion, but for its successful termination, presided with exceptional ability and in a most credible manner. In his introduction of Judge Carter, he said: "The month of February gave to the world three singularly gifted Americans—Washington the father of his country, Lincoln the Great Enchantor and Frederick Dougherty, when judged by the obstacle that he overcame and the distance between the height to which he climbed and the awful fall from which he came is worthy to save his rame spoken in the same breath that calls the names of these two most illustrious Americans. Just as it is fit and proper for Americans to make a pilgrimage to the Temple of Liberty to pay tribute to the memory of Washington and Lincoln upon the anniversary of their birth, it is equally appropriate that they on the anniversals of Fred Douglass lay upon his bier their tribute of gratitude and affection for the great work that he wrought during his long and eventful career. A character so imposing, so colossal in proportion, a life so singularly grand in achievements can not and should not ever be forgotten." The tenor of the entire program led the audience to the belief that the American citizenship was receiving a new awakening. Prof. Emanuel Plaxx The program was closed with a vito- solo by Prof. Harrison Emanuel, the more prominent students on so- cial questions who lent histories to their questions and we might mention Hon. George W. Hiren, Professor of贤 Hiren H. W. Hiren, Professor of贤 become a poet and writer of renown well known newspaper seribe E. Westbrook, Commissioner Oser De Priest, County of Anderson, Judge F. L. Barnett, S. Major Adams, Major R. L. Johnny Dr. Daniel, Judge F. Taylor and F. Taylor and Dr. E. E. Boutt- was delivered a timely address and was delivered a timely address and an American liberty to emphasize the need and importance of enthusiasm for American liberty. ... Liberian Exposition in Chicago Hon George W. Ellis has been in education for *prof. Starr*, of Chicago University to obtain a Master's degree. He Exhibition in Chicago and to success to make the exhibition a success. The proposed exhibition is to begin on the 10th of October and be held in weeks and is to be held in the Chicago Historical Society. Prof. Ellis is a member of the Association of Mr. Ellis an entire table such Libation products and ethnological materials may select for the exhibition. This exhibition will be grouped under the following in American Colonization Society. The first The Land, The Missions. The object of this exhibition is to exhibit to the american people the progress of the society of Liberia and the Liberian Democracy. Liberia is no offspring of the United States and the white people, the people of the country would familiarize themselves with conditions in Africa and in Liberia in particular if they would observe problems confronting American culture. Too much praise cannot be given to the ingenuity and public serving spirit of the nation and notable undertaking in behalf of a larger and another view of the New York City beginning Democracy. Prof Starr is a man of wide and extensive travel. The largest and richest scholarship and is the most important of all lightening and up-to-date book on the history of the Black Republic of Liberia. Every Negro who has anything of importance in the newspapers, Liberman prints, maps, plans, pictures, views, coins, paper money, metal decorations and so forth from Liberia would render a great service to the race if they were to work with Prof. Starr or at Mr. George W. Ellis, 3000 South State, Chicago, IL. The Negro as a Soldier. Last Thursday night at Quinn Chapel, a meeting was held to give vigor and more life to the efforts being put forth by the Negroes at large to make the great progress of the Negroes, and the great Centennial Exhibition. The speakers were Gov. Dunne, Col. Denison, Major R. R. Jackson and the Rev. A. J. Casey presided. The principal speaker was General Nelson A. Miles. Col. Frank-Black, Secretary of the Department of State, and R. B. Dougherty, Regiment was out in full. Commenting upon the meeting, the Inter-Ocean said the following morning: "There is certainly one thing which the Negro has done since his emancipation, and has given him the opportunity. He has provided him with a诚挚的礼物." The military history of the nation for the past half century bears abundant witness to the fact. “General Nelson A. Miles, the former chief of the army, gave excellent testimony to this effect in his address at the meeting. He said that the General Quinn Chapel, Chicago, when he said: “Even in the Civil War the Negro proved that he was brave and worthy to be a free man. When volunteers were called to man vessels which were carried to the General's fort, they were forced to the Confederate vessel Merrimae, the terror of the seas, an appeal for negro volunteers was made and all who heard the call responded. The General was told that the English war, after negro troops had taken heed, ran down a village, and was made for volunteers to fight fever in the hospitals. An entire regiment responded as one man. The Negro is a 万人, and has the stuff of which all citizens are made. "That is expert testimony. General Miles is quite right in instancing the serve in fever camps as a great example of heroism. It is a better example than more courage in the face of death in fever camps. The Lover of the Catholic priest who effectively rebuked the military braggadagous smallpox case, whereupon the military man in horror moved his seat far away from the priest, well illustrates the. The Negro is brave on the field. His aptitude for nursing the sick is well understood, the record is positive in this city show that young Negro women make excellent nurses. "Mogheter, there is no denying the Negro's strength, although it takes more than mere courage to make good citizens, the possession of this excellent attribute gives assistance to the Negro is making good in many other ways." New Millinery Shop on Westside Enterprise and progressive. Miss Rosa Morgan, one of Chicago's leading milliners, has opened another store on the South Side where it is located right in the heart of the colored settlement, and there is every indication that she will be a major contributor to the assistants there and has already installed her spring stock. Her store room is large and beautiful, and she applies this spring is artistically arranged in the window and show cases. Miss Morgan deserves the highest appraisal, and it is further commendable to see the preachers and race leaders in that section giving her support and body with women looking over her stock and purchasing hats. This is a splendid sign and be speaks much for racial interest and loyalty of the West Side people. Dr. George C. Hall Returns Home. Dr. George Cleveland Hall has returned to the South. He went to the state of Georgia. Macon and Atlanta. Establishing hospitals for the ill and the leading physicians in that section and Dr. Hall has been selected to dedicate them at Birmingham, Ma., with Miss Carter as the head nurse, and Dr. Mason and Dr. Bryant as chief surgeons, is doing a great deal to influence of the South are beginning to see that just in proportion as the colored people have good health, just in that same proportion will this help Meduma Maxmo Clinkscale Opens. Madame Maye Clinkenfell Madame Maye Clinkenfell has purchased the millinery shop of Madame Seay which has been operated by Madame Seay since 1995. been transformed into a beauty shop with the spring's newest and latest style of headgear. Madame Seay has one of the most time she shops INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1914 THAT NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION! NEW YEARS RES. conducted a millinery parlor at her home. She has received new hats discontinued by her company. Her spring opening will be a grand one. Her many friends are constantly calling upon her, wishing her success and promising support. * Madame Pattl Brown in the South. Madame Anita Pattl Brown is in the South, having been in a great success. She is accompanied by Mrs. Smith, a finished pianist, and is trained voice and should be received with open hands on every side. * Mrs. George Cleveland Hall Going South. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, wife of the eminent physician and surgeon, will be the guest of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, at the Oaks. Tuskegee, a little girl and will take her with her, Mrs. Hall will be gone for several weeks, and she will be planned in her honor. She is one of Mrs. Washington's dearest friends and most likely the "Oaks" will be a occasion in honor of the Chicago Minstrel Practice. The Amateur Minstrel began rehearsals for their annual minstrel on Easley Oakland, Oakland, 40th and Cottage Grove ave. Mr. Grank B. Wearing has been elected president and Mr. Charles Washington has been leading young men of the city are in the minstrel and plans are being arranged to make it a greater success. He remembered that last year $250.00 was turned over to the Old Folks' Home and a larger amount is expected this year he is handed to the Board of Trustees. Miss Irene Shadd Making Good. Miss Irene Shadd Making Good. Miss Irene Shadd, a very fine looking woman, is a full-time Jolson 'Conservatory Birthday Girl' in South Carolina. "She is good." This is one of the most modern and up-to-date shops in the West who has trade in not just class men who live in the city, but also in the When they want first class service, they go to Golins' shop. Every barber in the city has a shop where utensils in the best of shape. "The Shadd, who is a graduate of Burnums Manicuring and Hair Dressing College stationed there. She does her work in the city, but she becomes competent that her work has advertised her to such an extent that men come from all parts of the city to work in her shop. She almost every railroad man and hotel man wends their way to have. Miss Shadd treat them. Miss Shadd is give them a tee and there are many to testify to her ability as a finished finger artist. Business Men's League Active The Chicago Negro Business League has early date, Mr. Overton, the High Brown Power Manufacturer, has been involved and much interest is being quantified. Flxtures for Sale Millinery stock and fixtures for sale Douglas 5929 Address 26 East 57th Douglas 5929 Address 26 East 57th Civic League Celebration The Civic Protective League held memorial exercises at Lincoln Memorial and very large crowd was present, and those on the program were Rev. E. Twinewr Edmundo, Mr. Emma Olding, V. Y. Hann, Mrs. Willie Sloan, Mr. Harrison *Manuel and Dr. Charles E. Bentley*, Mathew John R. Lynch was also on the Memorial Services for Thomas H. Smith. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock unlucky for Chicago, memorial service will be held at the Union Masonic Temple in commemoration of the life and worth of the late Thomas H. Smith, II, and of the late Thomas H. Smith, Ii, ininois, and Eminent Commander of St. George Commandery No 4. Grand Master Mr. A. A. Martin, Sr. of Cairo, Amoron, and Speakers will be Right Honorable Hispital Grand Master J. E. White, Past Grand Master J. W. Moore, J. E. Bish, Disp. Depaul W. E. Eery, Ammory W. E. Eery, the oldest colored Mason on the United States. There will be a musical program rendered by the Eastern Star members of the Masonic fraternity. Past Master Smith with the chairman of the "On to Pittsburgh Committee" Past Master Smith with the chairman of the Masonic fraternity. At the time of his death was the oldest mail carrier in Chicago. Attorney W. W. Johnson Goes to Brazil. Attorney W. W. Johnson will leave on Sunday for Brazil. Ind. The attorney has been custodied by legal affairs of great importance. It is said, however, by his friends that the statement in general may be true, but the conjecture is that he is not. He will pay a quick visit to a certain prominent young lady to whom it has been openly charged that he is to sometime summer make his future partner in life. Miss Josephine Davis Better Miss Josephine Davis, 3214 Wabash ave., where has been ill several days, is reported to be much better. Dr. M. R Bibbs was the attending physician. Art. Codexes Surginx Ankle Mr. Art Codozoe neatly spreads a much trouble. He and his receiv- ers returned from Indianapolis where he was guests of Mr. and Mrs Elwood C. Knox. Joe Shoecraft. In Minstrel Again. Joe Sheocraft, the funniest man in Chicago, will be billed as the chief animator minstrel Easter Monday night. Miss Jessica Cole, 5736 Forest ave. went to Flushing, Ohio, this week to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Miss Lucy Wright, of South Bend, Ind., will be in the city on Thursday of this week to be in the bridal party. The Thomas-Kennedy wedding on Thursday of this week will be the guest of her Wright is one of Indiana's most charming girls and will be the guest of her aide, and Mrs. Etta Valdes, 52d and Wabash aide. She will remain in the city until Friday evening. The Astra Club will have their first evening of this week at Oakland Music Hall. It is expected to be largely attended by some of the most representative young people in the city. The Assembly Club will give a maze night at Mount Academy. Only members and their company will be admitted. The Matrimonial Club, of which Dr. Harry Garnes is president, will meet next week at his office for the purpose of meeting certain members into the sea of matrimony. been through this organization that several young men have become tired of the same kind of toko unto themselves a a "wife." The names of the new members will be put by Dr. Carines at the next meeting. JACKSON, TENN., HAPPENINGS Special to The Freeman Mr. Roland Banks of Cario, Ill. spent a few days visiting his sister, street...Misses Oliva Cleveland and Minelle Newborn, rural teachers. spent Saturday in the city...Roberto has been a student of Lane College has returned to his home in Chicago, Madame Patti Brown will appear February 6th, 2014. European Baptist Church accompanied by Lester Smith. All, no doubt, will be delighted to hear Mrs. Smith who was formerly Lollie, Lottie and the family of the girl. Mr. O. E. Parker who has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks is still quite ill. Mrs. Greenbush is now in the home of Mary Brown, of the 2014. Mrs. Ann Eddings of 207 Madison street is quite ill with tonsillitis. Rosa Lee, the little girl of Mrs. Mary Brown, is a little girl and is a "Lothian alley, is seriously ill with bronchitis. Mrs. Dora Rippey had quite a narrow scalp from death last week when he was in the home of the house. He was nearly marketed by some white fellows who claimed to be shooting at a cat. Mrs. Rippey was alone and had been killed by the fire. She was sitting in her usual position at the sewing machine which stands on the window, she is in the house. Nothing to stop by the bullets. Nothing was done about the matter as the parties agreed to pay damages. Lester is not indicted to the retiute street has returned from a delightful visit in the country. Rev. G. L. Bozan of Akalono, Miss. has returned to the church of the Church of which he is pastor. Mr. Arch Redmond is again in the city to remain indefinitely. The Y. M. G. A. was given the name of the first Sida. A good body of young men has taken on new life with the new year. All of the old officers were released. Mrs. Brown is president and a corps of officers equally as energetic as he we predict great things for 1914. The woman who is the first of the Church's life. All of all news or business matters concerning The Freeman can be reported to Charles Bell, Jr. 520 Lancaster Street, Miss. and the other city. Lionnet, Elison, and Institute streets is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Francis Willis is still very ill. Mrs. Brown is still very ill; he has been called to her bedside. Mrs. Betsy Yates, the mother of Mrs. Wilks is also ill. — Don't forget the name of Mr. J. J. Sells. The Freedom is continuing all the home as well as foreign news. YOUNGSTOWX, QR10 (Oscar Smith, of Salt Spring Road.) Charles Iseral and Edward Lock of East Fed. street are better after a week's illness....Mrs. William Brown, of Griffith street, spent a week in Sharon with her mother. Mrs. Lacey, of Sandhills, is the 10th-year Edward's Court No. 59 of Calanthia will meet in regular session....Buckeye Lodge No. 73 have completed arrangements for their annual banquet in the St. James's Hall. Mrs. Lacey, in the same way as Mrs. H. Parks, of Chicago, avenue cut her hand on a piece of glass....The Independent band is progressing to a more complete and more festive and rocking for the benefit of the fund soon....Mrs. Jenkins of Foster street is on the sick list....Mrs. Atkinson, of Cleveland street, who has been on the sick list, is better at the music of the day. Rasul, the Marke's street-entertained band member, is the 10th-year L.M. Montgomery's. The entertainment given by the Emergence Club of the Oat Hole's group, Mrs. Montgomery, is attended....Mrs. Cheryl and Mr. Lacey attended the song recital, as stated by Mr. Allen of Cleveland and Louisa Holmes and Allya Williams and Mrs. Lacey. Mr. Allen will be present in this city, while the call will be well-惜. Concerto, showing marvelous control and possesses the most wonderful method of tone-production, is known to our race. Allen's excellenza is the one to be a excellent reader of splendid talent. Mrs. Montgomery was the guest of Mrs. Hudson of Mt. Pleasant Street while in the city....Wilbert Lacey, while hauling logs at Lauterman Falls, has had his leg broken and受伤. Mr. Lacey had his leg broken and received other bruises. He was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital. Mr. Lacey resides with his mother at 10 p.m., corner of Soo Street. Mrs. Lacey, with of Douds Alley, is on the sick list. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $150. KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL Probe Committee of the Kentucky Legislation Praised the Administration of President Russell and the State Normal—Editor Lee L. Brown Delivered a Lecture at the State Normal School—Rev. D. C. Carter's "Hot Shot to School Teachers"—Miss Charles A. Boyd's Unique Annual Reception to the Artistic Tea Club—Earber Shop Debate, "Why I Stopped Gambling, and Never Shall Again"—Owensboro Negro Chauquilla Sends Night Letter to President Russell—Member of the National Negro Press Association. (By Hardin Tolbert, Publicity Bureau of the National Archives) Both Phones 606, Box 223. with was a disgrace to the Christmas mothers and fathers who were sending their children there to be educating them to be able to understand the taught, and he said he was responsible for the statement, and that he was born to be a child in a church of the church. But he was doing the playing cards. That they must let loose one of the other, and that they can play with the child. mighty... The "Club Meetings": The ladies of the Artistic Ten Club gave their last response to the residence of Miss Charity, Boyd's. The "Royal" of the music at the Clinton Street high school and one of the attractive belles at the building of the city's new house. Theкр's was prepared with cut flowers and the old in the center of the table was mounted with cut flowers and hearts. All the tables were so small as to be present. In the middle that pleasure, the club was pleasantly surprised by the presence of Mrs. Madison, and the "National C. which added one more to the party. The "Ideal" of the four corners of the room was being made by the men who were full of the old. The group was the president, Miss M. E. Williams, made a few introductory comments. Madison, J.A. Brown, C.M. Timberlake, Richard Harris and Prof. P.L. Jonas, after which Mr. Thad Jones, of Detroit, was the first member of the group of the students of the school of interesting talk. Miss Boyd rendered several piano and vocal members. Mrs. Ella Brown favored the club with the first莺歌歌的 group. Mrs. Ella Brown also and Mr. Thad Jones sang several selections. Everybody has been the thing that was the first莺歌歌的 group. Miss Boyd was hostess. Messraq. Roach and B. Wilson waited the guests with much dignity and added much to the group's interest. The group was the hostess of the Economic Club, of which the group of the members were the most exquisitely arranged. Everything was most exquisitely arranged to the occasion. Miss Mayne B. Woolcock, the guide of the group, was the first members asked for the good work of any suggestion for the work and many points of vital interest were discussed. Their being only the most important of the group's business. The club with two solos accompanied by Miss Boyd. A few short re- The group made a way to the group's three course music was so very important. Mr. Martha Washington entertained the first Baptist church club at her cozy, The group was present. This was most disagreeable night of the winter to session, which kept back a large number of the group's The middle class of the State Normal Group was the first school of the school of professional science. Prof. Robert Eley, The group spent a few days in Nashville, Tenn. sojourning among his students of the city. The famous F.S. University, and making a creditable record for his al- The group was the first month ago the year of the first book of the school of son, and brother and since then our hearts have been full of sadness. But the group is on one of the most. Heaven's W.A. loved him, very well and was the same day, and they had a good time to go to the school of the NEWS OF SOUTH BEND, IND. (Wm. De Lyons, Reporter.) The formal dance given by the "Silver Leaf Social Club" was held in the LaSalle hall Thursday evening, Feb. 12, 1914. As was stated before this was the first attempt of this new organization and is buried out to be one grand affair. The dance was then fully decorated with the clubs' colors, pink and green. At 8:30 the reception committee, composed of South Bend ladies, stood in line and received the guests, many of whom were out-of-town people. The grand march, which took place at 9:30 was led by Mr. Allen Smith and Miss Lucy Wright. Among those present were Miss Florces, the Rodeo, Mr. John, Mr. Miss Francis Wilson of LaPorte, Mr. C. Clarke and Henry Johnson of Battle Creek, Mich. Misses M. Weaver, Ella Brogg, Sylvia Powell, Mary Casey, Minnie Dean, Evangeline Kittrell, Lucy Wright, Cora Ash, Alice Jones, Mr. Allen Smith, W. If. Gordon, Leonard Patterson, Geo. Moore, J. Mickey, W. H. Hart, Mr. John S. Cooper, H. Hill and H. Harman, all of South end of the week. Mr. J. Brown Mickey is on the sick list. We wish for a speedy recovery.....Mr. J. Harvey Pangburn is agent for the "Chicago Defender.".....Mr. Garrett Hornsby will leave for his home in New Haven, Conn., on March 1st.....Mr. Garrett Clay is manager and director of the Southern Minstrel Company, which will appear at the Hungarian theatre on Wednesday, Feb. 18th. CENTRALIA, IL Special to The Freeman Mr. Charles Branch, of Harrisburg, Ill. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Webb, of Carml, Ill. is also a guest at the home of Mrs. S. Curtis. . . There big social at the Second Baptist church grand time was reported. . . Mrs. Anderson Lattemore and Mrs Moore visit the Mo. last week. . . Mr. Frank Smith, a coal miner, is on the sick list. were waiters at a social held at the White Christian church on Thursday and Skinner, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Shiner, are on the sick list. . . Mrs. Smith, of formerly of Centralia, is the guest of his mother, the old friends and acquaintances. . . Mr. Brown, an employee of the C.B. carrying a heavy load. His leg was badly fractured. . . The drys and wets battle next April. . . The big snow or many people in Centralia. . . P. P. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Cincinnati, O., Special: On January 29th Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Douglas and Mrs. Amanda Faxton of Hill, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Jennie organized a club of ladies and gentlemen into a lodge of Galecan Fisherman to be known as Lousantwine. The John Hill, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Fielding, R. W. R; Cora B. Simson, R. W. A; Nellie Payne, R. W. S; Lewis, R. W. T; William Lewis, R. W. T; Mrs. Hinton, R. W. C; Nannie Sams, R. W. I; James Payne, R. W. A; John Haskins, R. W. M.; Jill Allen Lewis, R. H. Brook, Elia Sims. TAYLOR'S NEW·SHAMPOO DRYER and Hair Straightening Comb The Best in the World! Price $1.00. This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the most creamy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off and use it in this manner by securing it in place. Lay it flat, lice, worms and hairbands made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece; highly polished and fully nickle plated; steel bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of Comb to p event the handle from getting loose or coming off. Remember it's all in one piece. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Fill and light here Here is the top! 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The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and ointment the curled head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Aluminium Comb canadienure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of Hayes' Hair Romade. Best on the market. Price per box. 50c. Alcohol Heater, price 50c. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR! COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR! Wigs, Plats, Braids, Puffs, Transformations, etc., all shades, guaranteed to wash and comb. The largest Creole Hair Manufacture in U. S. All kinds of Straightening Combs, Pomades, and Skin Preparations. Send two cent stamp for new 1913 catalogue. The Famous Creola Cream! A Complexion Cream of Merit for Particular Colored Ladies and Gentlemen Creola Cream is particularly made for particular colored people. It has a tendency to lighten any complexion. Any person, colored or white, desires a complexion as smooth and light as possible, and free from wrinkles, blotches, chaps, sores, blackheads and all skin trouble. CREOLA CREAM will produce the desired result on your complexion. It is perfectly barmiless, but bound to prove very helpful. Once a user always a user. CREOLA CREAM is just what you need. Ful directions given on the jar. Order a large trial hand once by sending your name and address with 80c in stamps or money order to cover our special introductory price of this famous Cream Address Creola Cream Co. Box 810. Warren, Penna. Have you ever figured the difference between 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. INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNING • ENGRAVING • ELECTROTYPING 23 W. MARYLAND ST. INDIANAPOLIS Afro-American Scalp Food Is the best preparation for ALL SCALP TROUBLES. Does your Hair break off? Have you Dondruff, Tetter, Eczema or Scalp Itch? Afro-American Scalp Food will relieve all such troubles and grow you an abundant head of Hair. Mme. W. H. Brice's Wonderful Hair Grower. ```markdown ``` The Famous Cream A Complexion Cream cular Colored Lady Creola Cream is particularly it has a tendency to lighten any white, desires a complexion as smooth wrinkl-, blotches, chaps, sores, bla- OLA CREAM will produce the desi- perfectly harmless, but bound to pro- a user. CREOLA CREAM is just w on the jar. Order a large trial jar a dress with 50c in stamps or money o price of this famous Cream Address Creola C Box 810. W WHAT DO YOUR C Have you ever figured the difference be- We sell for Cash, no delivery. O Indiana Cut Price 531 INDIAN INDIANA ELECT DESIGNING ELECTRIC 23 W. MARYIAND ST. Afro-America Is the best preparation for ALL SCAL off? Have you Dondruff, Tetter, E Scalp Food will relieve all such tru- Hair. Mme. W. H. Brice's Wonderfu D MME. W. H. BRICE Face and Hair Specialist. Mme. W. H. Brice W. A. PARR 1107 1/2 N. Senate A Successor to Alwa Make all Money Orders pa My preparat'n has not only grown my hair, but millions of others's hair. Names on file in its office. Can be had by the asking. I will grow your hair in six months time if you follow directions found on each box. Afro-American Shampoo cleans Hair and Scalp, makes hair roots healthy. Afro-American Scalp Food, Hair Grover and Invigator, will grow hair on bald temples. Always Young Cream removes Wrinkles. Bleaches the Skin Several Shades Brighter. A youthful look is a life pleasure to both sexes, men and women. Don't look old, keep the candies or write them off for sublime appearance. A pretty face is always admired. We just must n't look old. Always Young Cream size per Jar. It's results are wonderful. Afro-American Beauty Gloss, A pressing Oil, Hair Polish and Beautiful. A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $2.00. Pressing Comb. Never Wear Out Pressing Comp, section I to use on the market today to limit beauty with lamp socket that will fit any lamp. A perfect little dandy that you can carry with you in your grip or pocket book when traveling, without beingېدونئ sting and the other redness of the pen now $1.25-2000. Pressing Com. Never Wear Out Pressing Comp, section I to use on the market today to limit beauty with lamp socket that you can carry with you in your grip or pocket book when traveling, without being eleyed to be a long-term product of the pen now $1.25-2000. Pressing Com. Never Wear Out Pressing Comp, section I to use on the market today to limit beauty with lamp socket that you can carry with you in your grip or pocket book when traveling, without being eleyed to be a long-term product of the pen now $1.25-2000. Pressing Com. Never Wear Out Pressing Comp, section I to use on the market today to limit beauty with lamp socket that you can carry with you in your grip or pocket book when traveling, without being eleyed to be a long-term product of the pen now $1.25-2000. Learn to grow hair and make money. Terms reasonable. Agents wanted. Write for terms. THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. SEEING MUSKOGEE. What the Ten Thousand Negroes Are Doing. The Scene of the Next Negro Business League Con- (By Ralph W. Tyler.) MIUSKOGEE, Okla.—To the "down eastern" of the city of Muskogee, and the state of Oklahoma are "beyond the confines of civilization." localities where the yet mocnsined feather-beeds and planking ladders Indicate, and where the movies cowboy breaks the monotony by shooting up the town in the good old fashioned way. It is hard to convince those who live east of the Mississippi, and who have never come to the town, the two were 1,240 miles from the nation's capital, is a beautiful city, with asphalt paved streets, and cement sidewalks; with residences and business blocks for preciousness, the equipment of those of the "eastern cities of the same size; that business enterprise, culture and refinement is as much a prized commodity as in New England or middle western states, and that the Indian and cowboy are neither as much more picture of the "big, small" as the movies display them. There are more gunmen in New York City than in all Oklahoma. One feels isolated out here, but it is a delightful, compensating, and so far more for the hospitality more generous; nowhere are there men and women more robustly honest, and nowhere is a stranger made to feel more at home than in Oklahoma. One has but one regret on reaching this city and that is the There are ten thousand negritos in this city, they forming one-third of the population, and a thrifty set is shown by their real estate holdings which aggregate $1,500,000; the $150,000 they have invested in business enterprises, and their real estate holdings which servatively, $60,000, and their per capita wealth of $142.08. That they are intelligent, public, and private, their very efficient corps of teachers, their 17 churches, some of which for beauty, commodiousness, and cost have spun into a larger Negro population and a larger Negro population. And here intelligence and clean morals among Negro ministers is the rule, not the population, in this city, the Negro population supports well 18 Negro physicians, 3 dentists, 14 lawyers and 14 teachers, 18 Negro students. Negro east of the Mississippi can show a better record? How many can equal this showing? The 80 Negro favorably for ability with the white teachers of this or any other city, and for enthusiasm shown in their work, and for enthusiasm shown in their work, few cities can produce their peers. The delegates and visitors who will come to this city next August to attend the National Negro Business League will not only meet with a revitalization in the general public will be will receive an inspiration from those hustling, progressive, intelligent Music-Koelezes. The finest, largest and most modern clothing, store conducted by a New York City Music House and vies in volume of trade and the largeness and character of stock carried with the best white clothing stores in city and the city of the same size. And T. J. Elliott, who is lished and now conducts this store, began his business career by carrying a bolt of cloth over his shoulders, soic-Adjoining Mr. Elliott's store made clothes. Adjoining Mr. Elliott's store made the line up to date dry goods store, a real up-to-date dry goods store, conducted by J. W. Adams and conducted with a new store in another place. In this country is there an art studio and photograph gallery conducted by the Negro, the equal of one here owned and operated by Mr. Green. It has not been a new size of the large, furnishing and artisticness, among New York's country, and has few equals among the whites. Some of the other lines of business conducted by Negroes in this country are the most important, and are, in the groceries, tall shops, print shops, laundry, confectionaries, cafes, harness making, etc. It is estimated the Negro business has come up to an annual gross business of $200,000. The Negro attorneys here are keen, brilliant set of men, the most prominent being Messrs. Stewart, Brown, and Wise, and William Jefferson and W. Scott Brown, a former Cleveland, New The physicians are not only skillful, likewise the dentists, but like the attorneys they take a very active interest in everything looking to racial替换. The black men have been invaded this healthy robust, hustling, new state in the southwest, for here I met Herbert A. Clark, a former Cincinnati, who ersides here, and consists of a few of the other local, male, and female best race newspapers published, over in Wagner, fourteen miles from Muskogee. His wife, who is musical director of the public schools here: Attorney Theve, in one time Xenia, Ohio, who is a W. Scott Brown. He has a family of attorney, who formerly lived in Cleveland, and Mrs. Avenger, teacher in the public schools, formerly Miss Trenta of Columbus, O.C. Finding so many old acquaintances from the state that are far from the old "base of supplies" naturally increased the pleasure of my stay here. But had these not been here, Muskogee's proverbial hospitality was so much more need than the one thing commendable which this city maintains, is a real live Local Business League, and this is the headquarters of the State Negro Business League, most splendidly active or The City Council of Philadelphia last year appropriated $5,000 of the Negro Business League when it met in this city last August. Some idea and the co-operative spirit, race pride and community found in the fact that the members of the Business League will themselves compete $5,000 this year to entertain the National City in August next. The various committees in charge of preparations for entertaining the national body are just beginning to officially the meeting this year at Muskegee, which records for attendance, enthusiasm and results, and Muskegee will be prepared for attendance. One of the most enthusiastic race men in this city and state, is T. J. Elliott, the most enthusiastic. He is justly popular because he is an active quantity in every racial effort, and is representing the team of the National League. He is, figuratively, burning up Oklahoma. On the other hand, I would hate to leave out a team looking forward eagerly to a return, and all who come to this city, and to watch the Nuggets, would be same, for in Muskogee, and in Okahanna, the race is bounding on to success, making rapid progress, education, training, and crow car laws, and grandfather disfranchisling laws. The first is effective, the second is proving abortive because the Negroes are rapidly qualifying under disqualifying. The abortiveness of the second must, eventually, annul the first. This city has many splendid men and women, and these are responsible for the great progress one finds here among Negroes. Fertile lands and great oil reserves are making Negroes rich out here. BRILLIANT EVENT FOR CARNIVAL WEEK Valentine Party by Mr. and Wm. Wm Edwards—president of Fla. News in General. (B) Walker Wilmer Thomas, of the Thomas & Lewis News Co., 428 N. Devillier Street, Phone 823.) The annual ball to be given on the evening of the opening of theellers of Bartholomew, promises to be one of the most beautiful events of the winter, and the brilliancy which alludes to the beauty given by this mystic society, will be greatly enhanced by the presence of the city for this occasion. As is always customary, the identity of the closed until the evening of the ball, and speculation is already rife as to whom will fall this honor. If one wishes to be a beauty will be an occasion that will long be remembered. A full writup will be issued of The Freeman of March 14th. ---It seems to me to be a social war in the local so-called society set. We will be the first to issue of The Freeman of March 14th. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Spoke At the University Of Pittsburgh Took Park Sunday's Meeting PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 12.—The visit of Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuscaloosa this week will include a red letter event in the history of the colored people of the Smoky Mountains. Washington came to Pittsburgh primarily to speak at a Hampton meeting at Carnegie Hall, where he will every hand for his services in other directions. For instance, the Pittsburgh Negro Business League arranged a special meet with members of the Negro Wednesday evening, February 11th following the Hampton meeting at Although Dr. Washington was detained at the Hampton meeting until eleven o'clock, the people patiently awaited his coming, crowding the church in the�ark. Hiking, the aides, and enthusiastically applauding the eloquent periods of his fine and inspiring address. The meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church was arranged by the following well known citizens who are officers and members of Mr. Church of Negro Business League; officers—Dr. C. W. Posey, president; Mr. John T. Writt, first vice-president; Mr. D. R. Lewis, second vice-president; Mr. Geo. M. Robb, third vice-president; Mr. Thomas T. Jackson, secretary-president; Mr. Wm. T. Ward, treasurer; Mr. Wm. H. Stanton, legal adviser. Executive Committee—Mr. N. T. Velar, chairman; Mr. Wm. H. Stanton, Mr. D. L. Lewis, Mr. W. W. Daniel Rox, Mr. D. L. T. Witt, Mr. W. W. George, Mr. Geo. M. Robb, Mr. A. L. Ballard, Mr. C. A. Nevels. Upon his arrival at Pittsburgh and after being domiciled at the Hotel Schenley, Dr. Washington was conducted to the University of Pittsburgh to smoke and have a home for students of the School of Education. His reception at the hands of the students attending the university was most cordial and flattering. Dean W. C. Chambers of the university. His first address Wednesday evening, February 11th, was at Carnegie Hall, where he spoke in interest to the Baltimore Baptist Church. From there he went to the Bethel A. M. E. church on Wylie avenue, where he spoke under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Negro Business Society. This was followed by a banquet in his honor as he groom Club tendered to him by the members of the Local Business League. Dr. Washington happened to step in to the banquet and Sunday with fourteen thousand people present, and was immediately called upon to take some part in the services of the colored people of Pittsburgh have been heartened and inspired and have been invited to a way that has seldom been true in the history of the visit of any man who has come among us in Pittsburgh. Dr. Washington accompanied Dr. Washington, and also spoke at these various meetings. It has been helpful to him in the visits of such commanding characters. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. Mrs. Hattie Yatt, of 1610 West Main, died at 2 Y'clock, m. Monday, also Mr. W. Jones, of 1610 First St. Main, married Sunday evening o'clock, m. Mrs. T Holloway left Thursday for Wheeling, W. Va., where gentlemen were here Saturday looking after Judge E. T. Barber, of El Reno, Dr. L. W. Baker, Colgate; Judge E. I. Sadad, Guttman; Judge E. A. Alliston, Mrs. A. Simmons of 210 N Gary St. left Saturday for Fort Worth her former home. Christopher Co. taught at the public installation and free entertainment at Vincien's Hall, Wednesday evening. All present seemed very interested in the 200 delegates were about 200 delegates named and there was not a single colored man named. They only interested in the caucus and that was Lawyer W. M. Harris. It seems that the white Re- colored Republics unconcerned about the colored Republics unconcerned about them. NEWSPAPER MAN VISITS SHELBY VILLE. (By Lysle Hawkins.) Special to The Freeman. The Freeman correspondent, was in the city today and spoke to the students of the public school. He visited the new undertaking establishment of Saffell & Saffell, one of the most modern plants in the state, and left for Simpsonville, Ky., to be with his wife. He will be in Louisville two more days, then he will go to West Baden, Ind., to be the guest of George Baden, to be the host for the first next week he leaves for Chicago. He is jubilant over his Tuskegee trip. Advertisements in The Freeman always bring good results. To The Small Investor This is the company that believes in and works for the person of limited means. This is the company that also makes a special business of taking care of the small borrower—that makes a business of supplying the money required on small real estate mortgage loans, both on first and second mortgage security and on other approved collateral. It also builds homes, furnishing all the money necessary, which is repaid on easy monthly payments. To furnish these funds additional capital is required, and for this purpose the company is now offering PREFERRED STOCK (secured by above mentioned mortgages) to the small or middle class investor. The shares are placed in small amounts of Ten Dollars ($10.00) each and sold in easy payments, so that the man or woman who has only limited amounts to "lay away" weekly or monthly may come in and be a shareholder with us and enjoy the FULL INTEREST EARNING CAPACITY OF HIS MONEY. Not merely a part, but the entire seven per cent. (7%) net is returned on the shares annually. The company's business is well established and this opportunity can not be passed by without loss to yourself. Come in and let us explain the plan in detail or write us for full particulars. Money can be sent by mail in any amount from One Dollar up, and pass book returned to sender by first mail. Write today and start your payments. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! TIS'S GUARANTEE HAIR GROWER WILL CAUSE HAIR TO GROW 1/2 INCH A MONTH. CANNOT URGE YOU TOO STRONGLY. KEEP YOUR SCALP CLEAN. STOP HARSH & BRITTLE HAIR FROM BREAKING. NOURISH ROOTS. BEFORE USING AFTER USING SPEAKS FOR ITSELF WILL CURE ITCHING SCALP. WILL CURE RINGWORM. TETTER & ECZEMA. WILL STOP HAIR FROM FALLING OUT. Does your hair have a rusty or dull look? If so, Tis's Glossola applied on hair will make hair glossy, silky and soft. These preparations are manufactured by Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co., 816 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. A six week's trial treatment mailed anywhere in the United States for $1.50, postage paid. Send money by Postoffice Money Order, payable to Mrs. J. Tisem. Agents wanted. Good profit. Write for terms. Send stamps for reply. Address Now the World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity. It Enables Any One to Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others. Our wonderful book describing these remarkable wonders will be sent TO HOWARD HENRY ONLY AT ONE FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE THE BOOKS YOU LOVE has appeared a large fund for the FREE markable book entitled MYSTERIES OF MANS' FUTURE FORETOLD, This book has many astounding facts concerning the importance of the world's greatest seas and oceans, and explains the development of personal magnification and telephonic power. Practical character reading is made plain. The reader is introduced to a simple method of absolute instruction describes desires and thoughts of others if they are personal seas and oceans that the greatest writers, public seas and oceans that the greatest writers, plain to join to day without cost or price. We want to introduce this wonderful power to everyone. One person in Australia wrote: "Your system is remarkable. Your book is valuable. Your rules set a great failure is impossible. Your matter what heater low in life, can doubt power of the great power of the many peo- ignorance of these phenomena owe their great success to the ACCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place this wonderful knowledge within the reach of all. The information here foresees passed by the information to supplying this wonderful book FREE from any charge, a simplified form that will be sent in such an simplified form that it will be sent to you, and will be well as those who are ignorant of this great force. DO YOU DESIRE to fascinate and make you a believer in their destinies, makes your supreme master of their destinies, and shares their thoughts and controls their destinies, makes your supreme master of their destinies, makes your supreme master of others, gratifies your ambitions, increases your disgust, dismesse worry and trouble, handles disgust, handles worry and trouble, power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles. Remember, you need NOT ONE CENT for this great book, will be so easy to interest persons a limited number has been issued to show the pos- tion of the book, and it will be a great learn- ment claim rules the deficiencies. After this edition is exhausted, the price will be one dollar. At address, Bayard Street, New York SCIENCE. 2003 Lexington Avenue, New York City, United States of America. Joseph K. Brown ...LAWYER.... Rooms 303 Holliday Building Office Phone. New. 2067 147 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. Ladies! Free Beauty Book! The Gothard Bros. Distributing Co. Cor. Main and Michigan have a very valuable Beauty Book, Ladies Cyclopedia of Health and Beauty to every woman in any valuable Beauty Book, Ladies Cyclopedia of Health and Beauty to every woman in any valuable Beauty Book, pertaints to the care of the complexion: how to remove pimples, blackheads, etc. the care of the skin, the ointment the ointment and other valuable information that every woman should know. Kindly enclose 36 stamps to pay postage mention The Freeman, and it will be forwarded immediately to you. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COMPANY This is the company that believes company that also makes a special business of supplying the money required mortgage security and on other approvable, which is repaid on easy money. To furnish these funds additional offering PREFERRED STOCK (see class investor. The shares are placed easy payments, so that the man or woman monthly may come in and be a shareh CAPACITY OF HIS MONEY. Not merely a part, but the entire The company's business is well established to yourself. Come in and let us explain Money can be sent by mail in any amount Write today and start your payments. Indianapolis Third F Security LOOK BEFORE Learn the Scientific Scalp Treatment MRS. GUARANTEED HAIR-GROWING Results are TIS'S GUARD WILL CAUSE HAIR STOP HARSH & BRITTLE HAIR FROM BREAKING, NOURISH ROOTS. BEFORE USING WILL CURE ITCH, TETTER & ECZEMA THIS Does your hair have a rusty or glossy, silky and soft. These preparations 816 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. A for $1.50, postage paid. Send money wanted. Good profit. Write for term. 816 Central Avenue MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the 'Indam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lehi, College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is a Passport to Prosperity Is Your Hair Short? Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair 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 stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P. O. 298. Shreveport, La. Ben Brothers Photo Studios Photos Made Day or Night Street Phone Automatic 77-829 First St. Phone Automatic 73-245 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Securities Company's ENTERING Small Investor the person of limited means. This is the of the small borrower—that makes a busi- ne mortgage loans, both on first and second so builds homes, furnishing all the money and for this purpose the company is now ioned mortgages) to the small or middle of Ten Dollars ($10.00) each and sold in limited amounts to "lay away" weekly or enjoy the FULL INTEREST EARNING (%) net is returned on the shares annually. Utility can not be passed by without loss or write us for full particulars. and pass book returned to sender by first mail. Ties Company Building Service YOU LEAP! Ful Hair Growing and Exclusively by TISEM'S COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL! and Immediate HIR GROWER ½ INCH A MONTH. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF FILL CURE RINGWORM, HAIR FROM FALLING OUT. J. TISEM Tis's Glossola applied on hair will make hair covered by Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. treatment mailed anywhere in the United States. Order, payable to Mrs. J. Tisem. Agents reply. Address TISEM Los Angeles, California A MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the 'Radam C J. Walker MFG. Co. and the Lokl. College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your H Breaking Off, T Have you Tetter Eczema? more than a normal amount of I If so, write for MME. C. J. GROWER, which positively cur from Falling Out and starts it al These remedies are manufact The Mme. C. J. W 640 N. West St A six weeks trial treatment Make all Money Orders payable for reply. AGENTS WANTED F We We vary any for Sa Jensen Photo All Grades of Photos 2040 S. State Street We Manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair, Goods, Electric Combs, Raw Hair, Etc. We are the largest Hair Dealers, and show a large variety of styles, and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturers in the Unit-4 States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE. Address AGENTS WANTED. BETTER THEATER FACILITIES. The Kentucky Home for Colored Children—Business Projects by Negroes—Other Items of Interests of Louisville, Ky. (By Melville Purdue.) LOUISVILLE. The Louisville News has won its title against the National Theater for better accommodations. It has trained trailers here and up the tarmac here as heretofore, accommodations have been provided in the section balcony where 93 men and seats have been reserved. The tarmac area are not reserved. The entrance will be from Fifth Street instead of the main entrance, a sturdy light against the Mary Theater, whose accommodations are very poor for colored people. Quite a number of our colored physio-sciens in Louisville have purchased a sturdy light against the Mary Theater, whose accommodations are very poor for colored people. Quite a number of our colored physio-sciens in Louisville have purchased a sturdy light against the Mary Theater, whose accommodations are very poor for colored people. Mr. Ridley is fast climbing to the top of the ladder. He has a sturdy light against the Mary Theater for depot service as well as guest and general purposes. He is a guest and general services man. Mr. Hathaway is another young man who has pur- I WAS A Heavy Drinker Consumed Quart of Whisky Every 24 Hours. If you know anyone who drinks alcohol and is a member of a FREE book club, "collisions of an alcohol Slave," may be a topic of interest. You can add a number of strong liquors, the same as so many do. When drinking heavily I would bestate to pawn my wine for a few months. If I would average to drink over a quart for long periods I would average to drink over a quart. Often mixed drinks and beverages additionally. I damaged business, health and social opportunities, made family miserable, lost real life, and caused business burden upon myself the skoooakers, who eventually took my money for the posson they gave me. While drifting from bad to worse, as all skins of King Alcohol do, I unexpectedly found a skins of King Alcohol in my kitchen. My health was quickly restored, and I was able to enjoy the benefits of freedom from accrued nicotine, beauty and naturality lost all desire for drink. I took less, and other notorious habits, and other notorious habits; the craving for me ceased. I could sleep perfectly, my stomach became full, and my indulgence did not my indulgence in strong drink. WONDERFUL I was done in 3 days. If I had raised upon itself power or faith I would still be a drunkard, because an angel would be my king. I needed to be so greatly at having found true relief that I helped to remove the curse from my others. My sisters been marvelous and helped me to find a home, where my sisters. My sisters had saved legions of drinkers. I will send you testimonies by the hundreds of people who had saved me from the drink mind because they desired to get rid of it however and others who did not have even that much power and others who did not have even that much power, wives, mothers, or friends. The after effects of abuse of hard habit should give energy throughout my body, memory and will-power my beaderfully strengthened. I tell about the secret in my book, which I send FREE to every person (or relative or friend) who takes alcohol in any form to excess. The purpose is to save the drunkard. I rejoice in every victory of an avion man, my sympathy. Write to Edward J. Woods, and Nix, the new book, by Reddy. My Remedies are for other steady or periodical friends. Think of it—a complete and delightful, overcoming of drink habit between Friday night and Monday night—or any other 72 hours. FOR MEN OR WOMEN, ANY AGE. To relatives, friends, or employers I say—if you have a smoker in the quickest time and completely, with without his knowledge and with absolute safety, read my book—often changes despair to joy. ABSOLUTELY FREE I will send you my book, in plain wrapper, promptly, post paid. It tells of my own career and of the wonderful method, also gives valuable information. No other book like it. I especially appeal to those who have wasted money on treatments or remedies which had been the most good thing. Remember, it costs nothing for you, and also the glad that you wrote. Correspondence strictly confidential. Keep this adv. If you cannot write today. Address: EDWARD J. WOODS, 534 Sixth Ave., 781 C, New York, N.Y. The Loyal Knights and Ladies of Malachites is incorporated under the law of the State of New York. Its object is to combine the Negroes of the world for their mutual awancement along industrial and commercial lines. It also stands for the full relevance of the law. is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia to the state's defense the Negroes of the state to the mutual advancement along industry and agriculture. It also stands for the full civil rights of the blacks in his civil and political rights. This movement is interna- tional. lodges not only in the United States but in Bain, B. W. I.; Colon, Bocas del Toro, Pan- land (Costa) and Costa Nica. It is a dark day for the Nome (North) Race movements have failed because our people were told that by contributing thereto the Nome individual benefits were offered. By our plan the member pays 35c. per month in the Association benefits $4.00 per week sick benefits and $100 per week allowance but each individual member as well a big convention is soon to be held here. The town and a delegate to be sent to this convention. Organizers want everywhere. For parties KNIGHTS OF MALACHITES 1111 You St. N. W., D. C. Women Do You Know? There are two simple home remedies, Miracle Balm and Royal TEA, that are useful for sick and afflicted women? Stability and quietness are important, affecting cures and restoring to health who had given up all hopes. Every day life is imitated in the form of free trial packages in which they can do for women that suffer from the many ailments of the sex to the sex. A free ten days' trial is offered who wish to try them. They enable you to try in the privacy of your home and have several of the most embarrassing examinations. Send toforay for these treatments; try them and learn that there are simple, or for theills that make them prematurely old. Miracle Balm (NO REIMMEN CO., Box 11, So. Bend, Ind.) Williams' Shaving Soap yields rich, cream-like lather. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. chased an automobile for general purposes. It is a new up-to-date Ford, Chevrolet, or Dodge. It is a well-known St. St. Station, Mr. Hathaway is a well known chauffeur and knows how to handle a car. Alonzo (Lonnie) B. McFaul, a car dealer, takes establishment, has purchased an automobile that he rents for special occasions. He opens up a garage in the spring and other young man, has a large four-seated machine. Mr. Smith has plans to open up a garage in the spring and have a large four-seated connection with this garage will be a general repair shop in the hands of Littimore Brown, Richard and Robert Battise, Murphy, Frank, Rev. C. H. Parrish also have machines. The Kentucky Home Society for Colleagues. Children, of which Dr. C. H. Parrish, is president, was up last week for investigation before the Probe Comprehensive Police. The results were that this committee has a situation a clean bill and complimented Mr. Parrish and Mrs. Bessie L. Allen, who received an annual income of $10,000.00 from the State of Kentucky. Louisville has two colored drug stores, the oldest owned and controlled by Dr. Columbus Ames, a Louisville State University hospital and the State University Medical Department. Dr. Johnson's store is at the corner of the intersection and a host of friends and enjoys a good place in connection with Dr. Johnson's store there is located the office of Dr. George H. Moore, a graduate hospital and he lege. He is a bustle and is making good in his profession. He is a son of Rev. S. R. Reid, pastor of the Louisville Church. The office of Dr. Horace Morris is also located here. Dr. Morris is one of our youngest students in the city, a graduate of Howard University. Recently passed a very high examination before the Kentucky State Board of Examiners, and is bound to make good in his line. The other colored drug store is that of Drs. Wilkerson & Jones, located at Westchester, tapes and equipment in this store is very modern and up to date, and is located in the center of the colored populated area is enjoying a large patronage. The store has heretofore gone to a white drug store at Tenth and Walnut streets, the other store at Wilkerson and themselves gradually but surely drawing to themselves many friends who are not afraid to turn the coin into their pockets. Louisville has two colored theaters, the oldest owned by Mr. Wm. Hogan, the oldest owned by Mr. Robert Ruby, Old Fellows Hall. Mr. Hogan's place is usually filled and has been open every day during the year in spite of the restrictions. Ruby" is one of the chains of Dudley's theaters located on Walnut near Tenth. The building is much larger than the one controlled by Mr. Robert Shater, who seems to know his business well. Louisville enjoys the distinction of having four colored weekly papers. The Father Stewart's American Baptist of which Father Stewart was formerly of the Columbian-Hurley, with Dr. Peters and Rev. Colbert as editors; third, the Ken Berry Brothers, former of Wesleyan editors, Louisville News, William Warley and Lee L. Brown, editors. "Nun Said." Louisville has 8 colored grocery stores, 9 undertakers, 15 physicians, 8 attorneys, 1 public typewriting establishment, 1 restaurant, a host of restaurants, barber shops, hair dressing establishments, printing offices, carpenters, brickmasons, painters, musicians, men and women representing every city in the world walk of life. It leads the word in colored libraries has one of the largest libraries in the world more colored ministers than any other city its size, has a number of insurance companies of which the Standard Insurance Company owns and controlled by colored persons than any city its size in the U. S. Mrs. Sallie A. Thorns, a well known white woman of this city, died recently in the city the following amounts: Y. M. C. A. $100; Colored End Nursery, $1.00; Red Cross Hospital, Red Freshwater church and Pastor Rev. McALESTER, OKLA Special to THE FREEMAN Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Emma Crenshaw, who are enroute to Miami toTexas, Mrs. Texas, and days with Mr. William Sparks left for Houston, Texas, to make it his future home. Mrs. Huston has a citizen of McMaster for a number of years. Mr. G. T. Gray has remodeled his home. Mr. John Huston, after an illness of two weeks, was shipped morning. His brother, were shipped Greenville, Texas, for burial. Mr. Huston was a member of the K. of P. Koleen for a number of years. T. Sutvived for a number of years. J. B. Green, from Dallas, Texas, has joined her husband, M. B. Green. —The Mrs. Huston, M. B. Green, Husley, and the leading (col.) people are arranging plans for a park and when completed will be the best in the suggestion contest. "What do (col.) people of McAster need most?" This contest will last four weeks in the suggestion to same and Roebuck. Smoke House, before Tuesday of each week. NEWS OF MORGANFIELD, KY. Special to THE FREEMAN. There is much sickness in town now a week after the school year ended but by his skillful service no cases are reported serious.__ Joe Hawkins got his leg broken while working in the school yard. He was tested given under the auspices of the Bi-County Teachers' Association, conducted by Prof. G. C. Wakefield, was held in the school yard and five contestants out of which Gorce Holt and Herbert Wilson, of this place, were being the best spellers in Crittenden and Union counties.__ Prof. E. Fossie and family have moved back here after having closed a very successful school. No. 72 installed officers last Thursday night. Feb. 6th, as follows: G. W. Ward, of Crittenden, Alex Garland, prelate; Robt. L. Sutton, K. of R & S; Jarrett Hughes, M. of Crittenden; Alex Garland, m. at A. Nash Davies, L. G; Henry Wilson, O. G. The installation was conducted by district deputy who offended made excellent talks regarding the industrial department of the order. Many good things were done to the students and others. At the conclusion of the business program, the members and vis- proceeded to the church, where unrestful repast was in readiness. After all had eaten to their fulness, they were highly entertained by Willett's orchestra, which is composed of natural-born, high-class musicians who were special guests on this occasion, expressed themselves as being royal hospitality, the S. M. T.'s installed officers last Saturday night, after which a nice lunch was served, the Methodist church delivered a very impressive sermon to his congregation last Sunday.....Rev. D. Davis, pastor of the Free Baptist church, seemed to be filled with joy, filled his hearers with many glorious thoughts.....Mrs. E. Fossie has gone to Evansville on business. She expires to be there several times, returns to pleasant visit to her relatives.... Prof. G. C. Wakefield and his assistants, Mr. G. C. Wakefield and for their school classes exercises Friday and Saturday nights. It is reported that spring school opens here on Monday, February 9th, by his son-in-law, Joe Oliver. The affray occurred at Oliver's stabbed twice in the back, the blade entering his lungs, once in front near the heart. There seems to be slight injury to Oliver's hand, and Oliver carefully pray that he will. Oliver received several painful but not serious injuries. The trouble seems to have been with his hand. Rev. Davis has been pastor here about THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWS PAPER. fifteen years. He and his members have recently completed a four thou- in each way to teach the children a teacher in the public school for several years. He has conducted himself exceedingly popular with white and colored. Oliver is a pianist, has a wife and two children, and symphonists. were pressed in service. Some came on foot, some on horseback, some in up-to-date bugles, and automobiles. Special music was furnished by the songs were largely used. They all he made the woods for miles around ring. It was a great meeting. Rev. A. A never saw a colored man fore. He is now 22. He pers I got from your reader. The colored stationery states that persons faces in press if sent him this copy of u never saw a colored man fore. He is now 22. He NEWS NOTES FROM ORLANDO. FLORIDA. (By Margellus Heederson.) GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI. (By The Freeman Bureau, 2002 13th Street.) MISSISSIPPI FARMERS CONFERENCE. In Tenth Annual Session Teachers Preachers, Lawyers, Doctors Present Address By Prof. William H. Holtzclaw. Utica Institute, Miss.—The tenth annual Farmers' Conference has brought to this place farmers and representatives, who come for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to all the farmers, to the conference, who come for the purpose of better the condition of the race. In the personality of the visitors are doctors, lawyers, teachers, preachers, businessmen with the farmers and working men. There was an unusual amount of interest manifested in the meeting all, although received great ovations. The men who had the fortune to be trained in some aspect of the plantation who took part and made access and some told of the success. The conference opened Wednesday with a meeting of the teachers, preachers, doctors, lawyers and business men. There was a lot of discussion in every particular. Prof. W. H. Holtzclaw, president of the Utica News, told that he is the plum mover in the conferences, and is thus devoting his life for the development of the people in this Some practical talks were made in the opening meeting. Among the speakers were the president of the Jackson college, Jackson, Miss.; Prof. J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, New Jersey; Prof. J. S. Bayer, president of Bayou Miss.; W. H. Lanier, principal of the colored school, Jackson, Miss.; Prof. J. A. Martin, president Alcorn A. and McGeorge, and Charles Stewart, Chicago. At an early hour Thursday morning, the people began to pour in. A crowd brought many. Every possible means of transportation were pressed in service. Some came on foot, some on horseback, some in carriage, and some used up-to-date buggies, and automatically moved. Special music was furnished by the student body number 200. The jubilee. The woods the mowers for miles around. It was a great meeting. Rev. A. A. Cosey made a special prayer, recounting the prayers through the prayers of the men and women who served in the days of slaves and possie. For it all be thanked God. The feature was a practical address delivered by Prof. William H. Holtzchow the young man through whom he had taught. He had called people together. He wanted to see the farmer better his condition, and thought that it was possible for them to meet in his opening remarks he reminded the people that it was the tenth time they had met together o discuss problems confronting them and if possible find solutions for them. He made many of the people who were tenants ten years ago were now owners of their farms and were making good. They had paid for the farms and farms some were buying land. He appreciated the fact that in addition to this they were at the same time educating the children. He wanted them to be good public school students and make the public schools better as well as the other schools. He urged that they stay in touch with the white doctors, the white doctors, lawyers, bankers, merchants, business men in general and tell them of the condition of their patients. He urged that the titers who would be willing to help them. He had always been able to find white people who desired to see the patients. He used in building up Ufax Normal and Industrial Institute, could be used in building up other schools. He discouraged the moving around so much by many of the farmers declaring that they are accomplished but little. He regretted that there were some people who did not want to work every year if it were only from one house to another on the same plantation. He told them to get a permit. He commended the people for the progress made. He spoke of the four million negroes emancipated with less education and read and write, but now there are fully 10,000,000 with 70 per cent. of them being able to write and read and many college and high school graduates. He was given an ovation. Then followed the stories of the men—who had worked in the soil, men who had worked in the ditches, who had worked to make it possible for the negroes to become educated through the school. The stories related by some of the men were marvellous. Some come out of slaves without names, and now owned thousands of acres of land, and some owned tre plantation where they serve the negroes close to the they left resolving to do greater things in the future. A BUILDING FOR THE COLORED LODGES (By J. E. W. Clarke.) HELENA. Mort. Feb. 1—A movement is being discussed by one of the fraternal organizations of this city looking toward the erection or purchase of a building for the use of the church. This project will have the hearty support of every member of all the lodges in Helena, as the time is fast approaching. Must seek the mountain peaks or deep ravines if they would have any sort of quarters in which to hold meetings. During twenty-five years of residence in Helena, the writer has seen many worthy centuries make feeble contributions and see little light each and every time with the same fate. Their existence was merely embryonic. Let every fraternity man be awakened to the need for this civic improvement, and race advancement, and Helena will see an awakening that will be an honor to our community. This matter will well govern them against the membership, setting aside all incompetence and jealousy to the end that the very best timber possessions are secured to carry on the landable plan. The Lincoln Day exercises were held on the 12th at Old Elk Hall. The 12th was looked for social交会 was held on the 26th, and was without question the cream of this season. The Parisian modist could she have looked upon the styles represented in the gowns adorning the quenely figures, as they gracefully stepped, to the time of the tango, grizzly, and other new and fancy dances. Some of the older heads were nodded, and said: the new dances are not quite as pleasing as the credit to it as the best social "spasm" of the season, and the officers and members of the club have been unanimous in their support of them. The officers are: Mr. Arthur Palmer, president; Geo. M. Lee, Jr.; secretary; Eddie Miller, treasurer at the auditorium on the 18th. Mrs. Geo. W. Alexander, who has been in Washington, D.C., for the past year or longer, yet returned. Her sister, Mrs. Datcher of that city, is reported improving; Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Datcher are sisters of the late John F. and George K. Datcher, families of the District of Columbia. Say, friends, don't think I am going to tell you about your subscription to The Freeman Tell me what is going on and I'll tell Freeman. Get busy and subscribe. VIEWS ON THE UNITED STATES NEGRO. To the Editor The Freeman. GLASGOW, Scotland.—I desire to thank you for the publication of my letters at least, of which I have been informed by two of your enterprises race loving readers, who for glorify the training of them. These two letters of theirs have given me great delight in reading and the seven periodicals sent from one of these readers to me to read has given me fresh courage. Yes, the Negroes of America are doing something, and the world should know the right. These two courage and honesty of purpose there is in America. From these periodicals I see and gather a lot. I am sending by this post over $12 for books published by colored people three of these books are ordered for one white and two Indian students here in the university. I am anxious to get hold of a few good portraits of leading colored men and women to hang up to let them be seen and their nobility in and deep known. Such actions as these even in spire British colored children to a higher sense of love for their own race. To see and hear of black people being lauded instead of being degradedly written about by white editors and comments in the capital. I have present and loaned all the pers I got from your one generous render. One colored stationery printer here states he never saw but three colored he sent him in press work before he composed and artistic colored printers. He never saw a colored man's paper before. He is now 22. He only saw Dr. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor and Jack Johnson's photos in the papers. So this young man and several white mates inscribed the colored newspaper with they they constantly. I shall be pleased to distribute any copies sent me to good advantage, to small send them to students, Indians and Africans, also white ministers. They are the hardest bit to convince that the American negro has any deserves or foundation for any. So when it comes to positive creatures as the ministers It gives me pleasure to refer with delight men such as the late Hon. Frederick C. cagao, Col. Chas, Filmore, of New York. Mr. Chas, Alexander Hesterman, Boston, Matt Cerry, real estate owner, Puskee and the Tuskegee institute. Bear with me. Let me cite one case. Tear me know, where is my family in one house, in one mother, in one daughter, in one mother, three daughters, one son, two daughters, grand daughter, one son-in-law, four middle, and two men lodgers. The Monday, and two men lodgers. The Monday, and his wife and ran away to America, a place where all white criminals, jail birds, where all deserters and deserters and women, seducers. Have you anything there to beat in your career, an cite thousands of far more soraid people than you know Britain like a book. I study all races, but my most sincere love is people. I do not feel that the negro of the negro of America is so remote as Dr. Washington pictures it to be. I feel that the black people are other people, and as I in my little way of looking at things, I feel this black shortcoming is his blindness in only what he is doing. That seems to be a negro characteristic the world over have seen read and experienced the black tactics. Now don't be selfish. Be spirited, broad and liberal minded and when you unite all your good works people in the world. You have one noteworthy landmark, the Standard Ga. The founder is a man with grit a man of modern business methods and a man today. Support the Standard like men and women. Put your faith, your confidence and trust in the founder and president of Standard Life Assurance In conclusion, may tender my most sincere thanks to my two correspondents, Ms. and Mr. Freeman, one for the bundle of periodicals. I am sorry indeed neither of them or any other person sent me a copy of Freeman with my letter or letters in. Would some kind reader pest me one. I would send these to people who are interested in my periodici of any of you will be good enough to send. Write me freely for any private information I wish to know. I will give it you about this country. CENTRALIA. ILL. Mr. A. J. Taylor and Mr. Harris, foreman of a crew of car repairers of about twenty men, celebrated their first layoff in a year on October 15, 1981. Their fashionable cafe. They had a grand time, eating and refreshments of all kinds were served to them. High cost of living was not object to them. They were not though nothing had happened.—Mr. Williams of Springfield, Ill., was on business in the interest of the colored insurance company of Springfield.—Mr. W. C. Fields is a professional barrier and is thinking of travel soon. DR. EDWARD F. JONES' SUNSHINE WONDERS Bring Surprising Testimonials From Everywhere. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1, 1912. I have taken Dr. Jones's Sunshine Wonders wonders and pervious conditions and I must say I owe my life and present health to Dr. Jones and his wonderful remedies. It is my duty to say to the public that they are worthy of the merit they possess. Call and see me. MRS. LUCY VANDYKE, 444 W. Vermont Street. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1, 1912. I have used Dr. Jones's Sunshine Lin- ment and Sunshine Wonders for rheumatism after using many other remedial measures. I wish to be these. They cannot be too highly praised. MRS. THOMAS PRINTISS, 922 Chicago Street. Tel. Clifton 91-K. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1, 1913. Someone told me that I scaled my right leg from ankle to hip which destroyed that skin, making it like glass. I employed different doctors to treat a patient, a treatment, numbering as many as a dezen, and never had been relieved from that killing pain until Dr. Jones called me. I was relieved by his wonderful liniment to be used on the limb. 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Registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducement special terms. Inclose 2-cents tamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Admit special terms. Abbury Park, N. I A Physician Cures His Wife Of Consumption With A Simple Home Treatment Book Fully Describing The Treatment To Any Lung Sufferer. Dr. W. H. KNIGHT of East Saugus, Mass., writes: "My wife was down with Consumption, when I ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from night sweats, though, and in a feverish condition. I had a change of condition. I had a treatment, and from that time on up to three months, when the cure was completed. The Lloyd Treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue, and it is the only remedy of them. It is the only effective use as well as a cure, so it should be the only effective use as well as a cure, so those who fear the approach of Consumption. 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Contains 20% alcohol. Guaranteed by the Maye's Medicine Co. under the agreement No.51.572. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address all communications to The Maye's Medicine Co. 2001 Juliett St., Dallas, Tex. 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Any part of the United States one $1.50 paid. Six Months. Three Months. Foreign Countries, including Canada, $1 extra. post office money order or registered letter. Agents wanted in every town and city not now occupied, and liberal inducements will be sent. Send for our extraordinary inducements. ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure-solic position. No advertisement inserted on first page. Special position 25 per line additional. No advertisement inserted on first page. Special position 25 per line additional. Reasonable discount for long time and space. Reading notices 10c per line. Special rates on "write ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis Ind. as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, PUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX, BUSINESS MANAGER. SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1914. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Beautiful snow—plenty of the beautiful right in through here. As Abe Martin might say: Why is it the colored brother don't like snow? Send The Freeman a mite for the preserving of the Fred Douglass home. We will forward it to the proper authorities. We will announce your donation. It took 160,000 workmen to clean the New York streets of the recent snow. The cost was upwards of $500, 000. Indeed, it is an ill wind that blows nobody good. Dean Kelly Miller is rapidly acquiring an international reputation. One day last week he received through the mail a copy of "Public Opinion" of London, England, containing the full quotation of his prose poem, "I See and Am Satisfied." This poem was contributed sometime ago to the "Independent," and is described by the London journal as a "remarkable rhapsody." The same mail brought an order from Tokyo, Japan, for a copy of "Race Adjustment." The Colored Y. M. C. A. is a pictorial show this week, and a very helpful kind of a show. The state board of health lighting disease tuberculosis particularly, has had made photographs which show treatments mostly pertaining to the outdoor or fresh air theories. These have been loaned the Y. M. C. A. managers. Many interesting pictures are to be seen, and which, without doubt, will be helpful in assisting the work which has been undertaken by the Y. M. C. A., that of fighting the white plague. Frederick Douglass day was observed in several cities this year. However, we failed to note mention was made of the effort to raise funds to discharge the indebtedness on his home. A movement of the kind is on foot, the object being to preserve the home as a memorial to the race. This publication will receive contributions in any amounts, the same to be forwarded to the proper authorities at Washington, D. C. The movement is on. It should not fall, Pennies, nickels and dimes can do the work. We will publicly announce all monies received. Tuskegee had the good fortune recently to benefit to the extent of $25,000 by the will of Benjamin Leeds, of Boston, which was filed in that city last month. Dr. Booker T. Washington is making an effort to build up his school fund to the $3,000,000 mark He has made splendid headway owing to the generosity of his friends and admirers throughout the country. With such a fund the institution will be lifted to independence, and which will insure the prosecution of the great work now going on, or that which is contemplated, without fear of a financial stringency in its affairs. Race restriction clauses in property deeds were declared illegal in Los Angeles, Cal., last week. Such restrictions are known in more places than Los Angeles. They have always been looked on as a perversion of the rights of individuals the thing which has made for the country's reputation as having laws that are not respecters of persons. It is not conceivable, that lawyers wherever they may be, think of such restricting clauses as consistent with the laws. They have been quiet, as a rule, knowing that it was the old race question over again, and of which they were a part. The effect of the decision may not be far reaching, yet it says much for the judge who had the nerve to stand for both the letter and spirit of the law. President Wilson is being fought to a standstill as it concerns his Panama canal free toll view. Nevertheless, it is thought that he will win. He stands for national integrity, and he is not alone. Many of the thoughtful leaders of the country agree with him that our country committed itself by treaty to the agreement that favors would not be shown the vessels of those nations who used the canal, including vessels of our own country. The fact that we built the canal is weighty, all right, but the international phase lifts the question to international consideration. That a treaty necessary at all ages is of that treaty's value. That a treaty was necessary against the theory that we can do as we choose in the matter. The ultrapatriot wishes to see his country take high grounds on all questions, all great ones especially. The citizenship is something of a reflection of the management of a nation. "THE NEGRO FARMER." "The Negro Farmer," published at Tuskegee Institute, has made its appearance after a formal announcement several weeks ago calling attention to the necessity of such a journal and its forthcoming publication. According to the title page of the new publication, it will be published in the interest of the home, farm and garden. It will be especially devoted to the interest of Negro land owners, tenant farmers and those who employ Negro labor. It has it that it is the only Negro farm newspaper in the world, and that it is to be circulated among 2,000,000 colored farmers. "The Negro Farmer" is issued at Tuskegee, and most likely will serve as an adjunct to that institution. Dr. Washington indores the publication and perhaps will take a lively interest in all that pertains to it. The first numbers so far are strictly in keeping with the advertised purpose. Since it is the only publication of the kind by Negroes for Negroes, it should meet with instant success. However, this has in mind its efficiency. If it gives real help and support to the farmer, advising him any other publications do, then it has a right to expect generous support. With Dr. Washington standing for the publication and others of prominence and worth, we are safe in saying that its intentions will be carried out. We congratulate the effort and also those individuals who have essayed a publication on such an unusual line. We review of the great number it can serve. WHITE TEACHERS BARRED FROM TEACHING IN NEGRO SCHOOLS. From what we understand the legislature of South Carolina has succeeded in passing the bill prohibiting white person from teaching in Negro schools. Much has been said by the colored people of that state in opposition to the bill, and not a little by the white people. It stands to reason that the colored people are the ones interested in knowing what an impertinent part white teachers have played in the education of the race in that state. We took the occasion to say last week that the elimination of the white teacher is not a calamity; not that the loss is not severe, but that the years of preparation have thrown forward many good and capable colored men and women who will not allow the advantage to be lost. Many expressions of an almost hopeless nature have been seen in race publications, bewailing the situation as if intellectual woe and benignment were to follow. To the say least, the view that woe will follow is not fair to colored teachers who are bequeathed the charges of those white men and women have been set aside, fact, the bill, as we understand it, was not meant to discourage. Negro education, but to discourage the idea of sociality. Looking at it from that side, the bill appears a sateguard about the white race which is reputed to need it least. But really, the object is to avoid all appearances of social contact, thus, in the interest of racial solidarity as it concerns the two great divisions—whites and "blacks." If the bill aims merely at elimination of the white teachers, and if South Carolina still makes appropriations for the maintenance of Negro schools, there is not much reason for the strenuous opposition that has been noted. The colored teachers, we take it, are slandered when the inference is spread broadcast that they have not been considered in the educational scheme of that state. It is too great a confession to admit that the race finds it a hopeless task in the effort to follow the lead of the white teachers. It would be a tursery on the Negro's education, declaring for unsusceptibility, if in all of these years, he is found wanting, that the race has not risen above the dead calm of institution. We say "dead calm" in contradistinction to that imitation which goes whenever there is a result of, knowledge, whenever there is a pursuit of education, of information. We mean personality, individual, the "laws" of psychology—in short, the teaching art. It is this that is mourned by the Negroes of South Carolina. It is this loss, if it is so, that the Negro teachers must supply. It may be presuming in us to speak so specifically of the qualities of those who are to succeed the white teachers of South Carolina. But we are not without witnesses to the fact that the Negro of the state has cried out nearly as one man, protesting against the change; not because of the social equality idea, but because of the probable educational loss. They are hurt, as we see it, in a place that will be easiest remedied. The thing of social equality aimed at does not exist anyhow. The Negroes do not care for it. If they did, here would be a loss that could not be remedied. So it appears that this bill is not so bad in its object since it conforms with the views of either race—as to socially equality. It offends particularly in that it violates the spirit of our government in that it interfer with the rights of the individual to come and go as he chooses. It does not particularly offend the Negro as such in view of the admitted possibility of, and the undesired thing of social equality. SENATOR VARDAMAN OF MISSIS SIPPI. The Star, the only morning publication of Indianapolis, had an article on Senator Vardaman, on Wednesday of this week under the caption of "Vardaman Injures the South." The very title commands admiration regardless of the sensible, wholesome comment that follows. It said: The preposterous Senator Vardaman of Mississippi, fire caterer and renter, recently declared in the Senate that the "white women of the Southern states with more dread in the days when the wild man and wild beast roamed the frontier." The reason of this declaration is that the large negro population of the South Of course, any one who is acquainted with conditions in the South knows that the South has a poor own answer from the fact that the Southern whites continue to favor negro workmen and give no encouragement to establish themselves there. But it is interesting to have direct testimony on the subject from a Southern A Louisiana contributor to the New York Post, a white man born in the South, who has only one observed conditions for forty years, declares that what Vardaman says is absolutely false and that he himself is never even seen even in the city he be afraid to drive she desired. Southern women, he declares, go where they will as freely as the women of any country. In country districts especially colored coachmen are the rule, and it never occurs to a white woman to distrust her coachmen, no matter where she lives. In all the country districts of the South, this writer insists that Mr. Vardaman see white women—members of aristocratic families, doing their own driving in surreys and phaeton and with every sign of entire security. The Star quotes the writer: I have both seen and heard negroes ever since I was born, where they are few and where they are many. I ought to have seen them in claiming that I do have no insinacity in claiming that I do know a great deal about them—quite enough to enable me to warn the decent and fair-minded people of this country against taking James K. Vardaman seriously when his professed negrophobia becomes vocal! In further comment the Indianapolis publication said: It is, of course, the design of Vardaman and his ilk to disseminate this sort of slander against Southern negroes as an excuse for political wrongs perpetrated on them and for adverse legislation directed toward them, as in regard to the outlay of school tax. They seem not to understand that such tales harm the interests of the white people of the South not less than they harm the negroes. Well and good. A witness has been raised up who knows the truth, and who is not afraid to speak it. We are well aware that our race does not subscribe fully to the white man's civilization, taking the race as a whole. We know equally as well that the cause for such persecution as is the way of the Mississippi Senator grows less and less each year. We have never seen it that Mr. Vardaman has a right to contest our citizenship. We are citizens and have just as a good right, if any, to attack Mr. Vardaman' citizenship as he has ours. If we fail to keep the laws the prisons will hold us just the same as they can hold lawless white people. It is plain that the Senator has no case against us. Our Sir is to be congratulated that it will be to see the Mississippi as a menace to the South, and likewise to the whole country. That publication may not have any particular love for the Negro, but it knows when it has unduly treated, and knowing it, it has had the nerve to say so. DR. J. E. MORELAND, Y. M. C. A INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY. Dr. J. E. Moreland, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., may well be considered a Y. M. C. A. inspiration. He was in Indianapolis this week, bringing cheer and hope to the present movements that are now on, and to the work in general. Dr. Moreland spoke enthusiastically of that distinguished Jewish philanthropist, Julian Rosenwald, who has been the Negro Y. M. C. A. eaveng, the bringer of good news to men struggling to do something at race uplift. In the short space of three years twelve cities have taken advantage of his munificence. Twelve beautiful 'temples' have been reared to be used by the Negro boys and young of the land. into these alone Mr. Rosenwald poured $25,000 an unparalleled generosity for such a purpose, so far as our people are concerned. The International Secretary came from Cincinnati, O., where the colored people are busy collecting funds preparatory to buy a site for the erection of a building. The Y. M. C. A. spirit is on there, and in a short while that city will also boast of an incentive for efficiency, integrity and good citizenship as has been evidenced in Indianapolis. He will go from here to Nashville, Tenn., where plans are also being considered for establishing a Y. M. C. A. Thus it will be seen that there is a silent crusade on—an invasion, and city after city is capitulating, and for the good of the citizens. Dr. Moreland says that plans are being perfected for Chesapeake Summer School for the Y. M. C. A. secretaries, which is to be held at A-Rundel-Bay, Md. next summer, from July 8 to 22. He says this promises to be the most successful meeting that has ever been held. In speaking of the part played by the race, Dr. Moreland said that the Negroes have given $25,000 of the money that has entered into the building and equipment of the Y. M. C. A. structures. This, he thought, was a splendid offering in view of the financial status of the race. JACKSON, TENN. Mrs. James Brown Entertains Miss Carrie Whitsett, of E. St. Louis, was called home on account of her mother's illness. Rev. Furgeson and a friend were in the house of Denmark School, were welcome visitors to the city last week. Rev. Collins, principal of North Laction public school, visited Mercer last Sunday when he pastors the C. M. C. Church, the first of the city's new school, sent a day of Memphis, has been visiting the city. Mrs. Martha Miller, the mother of Mrs. Winslow, was the son of a family of Tottenst, Mrs. Annis Covington, and a son of St. John, is on the sick list. Mr. O. B. Parker, of 524 Lancaster St., and a superintendent illness of three weeks and expects to report for work soon. Mrs Laura Whitsett, who has been online her bed, has been much improved. The juveniles of the Courts of Calantina gave an entertainment Monday. Mrs. Whitsett at the residence of the house of Ashtila Barnes, S. Church St. Quite a neat sum was realized from the young folks. Charlie Bell, 1950, was a great woman at the店. 134 Eastern ave, delightfully entertained with a lunehon in honor of Mme. Anita Patti Brown. Mr. G. Haddam, the Smithy, T. C. Haddam of Ashtila, N. C. Monday evening from four to six. At five o'clock the guest was a call to the house. The house was beewho was booied in pink and white. A long-handled flower basket wrapped with pink and white, and a large cut glass of red, in which large cut glass vase of pink carnants and ferns on an Irish lace center piece, was placed in a small pot. The flowering flow پر تغیرات، بندان و تغیرات، the candicots, burned during the lunehon. A delicious two course menu was served, after which the three men were in the room where black coffee, whipped cream and cheese crackers were served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the house was a good food. The Laction, Cain, T. J. Goodall, A. R. Merry, J. F. Lane, C. C. Owens, W. L. Lovett, J. E. Lane, J. L. Lowe, A. R. Robinson, W. Murray, B. Fowler, S. Bumpass, A. Day, F. Hardin, Misses Walls and Merry. All examples are only the most well-known and the most delightful evening. The Ladies' sewing Circle of Liberty C. M. E. Church is with the most popular house. 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 NEWS OF LAUREL, MISS (By C. H. Moses, Box 615, Agent of The Freeman.) Special to THE FREEMAN. has been in this city twenty-six years more or less. Mr. Blackman claims to have been in every state in the country, on every station on the railroads as follows: N. O. & N. E. A. V. also the town where every 9 p. m. catches him. He can be seen at any time anywhere. As he is wide brim hat and walking stick, also long white beard. He is about 6 ft. 2 to 9 in. high (his form of walk). As he is also a knifework, also he is knocked. He is one of the infertors in this town. He lives in a skin is real dark. He delights in great crowd around him to guy and booze. He speaks all kind of undictionary words for a great applause. He lives with no one. His partner, old man Jeff, was somewhat a little more soldier of a kind kids. He seemed A. B. GEORGE E. BUNDY DEAD. One of the saddest moments in the history of the theatrical world was that George E. Bundy, departed this life last day, January 26. Mr. Bundy was known as a well liked manager for Mrs. Bundy's past five years manager of the Circle Theater made himself one of the most popular managers in the "Theatrical World." He was a prophetress, and all the performers he worked with they have lost a good and valuable friend, performers maurit in Philadelphia and regret the loss of such friendly and kind manager. Mr. Bundy's floral decorations were beautiful and amusing, viewed his body at the Halle, Hall, and tenth, while the New Circle lay in LAKE FOREST, ILL. Mrs. George Smith Celebrates Birth day Anniversary. (By A. W. Abrams.) darkness, mourning its loss. He was then carried to Washington, D. C., his birthplace, for burial. Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Segal extend many thanks to friends for the courtesy during this day. He was but for forgotten, George E. Bundy, who departed his life on Monday, January 26th at 12:30 o'clock, 1914, as he was called away to attend some career work. He thought of his career and was thought lot of his a period former and manager, and also a book-agent of the New Circle Theatre, worked by all that knew him. He will be greatly missed by his many friends and also by Mrs. Anna Segal, whom he had given great satisfaction for the past five years, but we hope that our loss is his eternal memorial. sent them late. Continue reading the best news. JACKSONVILLE, FL (By Nelle Early.) KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. George Tillman was in the city Friday.....Mr. Balley is improving after a short illness at his home on Monday. Mr. Balley donates St. on the on sick list this week.....Mr. J. H. Saunders, manager of the Caterer's Club, is having a great success at Springs to take a course of baths.....Miss Mabel Hitchcock and Iray Tettford entertained at a Valentine party on Saturday. Miss Mabel mer on North Burdick St. Music and dancing were the amusements. Three course luncheon was served and a dance was performed. Miss Mabel Haithcock is suffering with a slight attack of rheumatism. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Ella Taylor Lewis has the distinction of being the only Negro woman in the history of the United States. She has been promoted to the position of second housekeeper in the Post Tavern Hotel...Mr. Amos Swanagan Mrs. Matilda Snodgrass...The daughters of Mrs. Wm. Tuckers were married to Mrs. John Hallburt. An informal reception was held in their honor by their mother. The grooms were Messrs. Henry Rowland and Mrs. John Hallburt was called to Indianapolis by the serious illness of her grandmother. Mrs. Hallburt was married to Mr. Ricks, of Lausung, at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Byrd. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. L. R. Breedlove Chosen Class Orator— News in General. By Z. L. Breedlove, Phone Bell (625.) Mr. L. R. Breedlove, the eminent orator of the Champaign high school and brother of The Freeman, represented a native of The Freeman, who was born to represent the Champaign high school in an oratorial contest to be held in April at the annual preliminary orational contest to be held in April. If he is successful he will be entitled to represent the district of which Champaign is a part in the state control of the University. Mr. R. Breedlove is the first colored student to be chosen as class orator of the Champaign high school. The wedding bells rang very loud until Wednesday evening. February 11th, when Mr. Brent Newson took onto himself a wife Miss Margaret Fock. The week was quietly married at Mrs. Harvey King's residence, 703 North Elm St. by Rev. J. M. Owen. Mr. A. Ferguson, her father, gave her away. Mr. Ridley Elliott was the best man and Miss Mary Ferguson stood up with the bride. Those present were Mr. Harry Johnson and Wife Mr. Sam Lane and wife Horace Elliott. Edward Bostick and Clarence Casey entertained some friends at a smokey home, 708 N. Bayou Avenue, Refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were Allen Green, Gus Well, Will Hunt, William Wilkerson Will Williams, Louis Kemp, Robert Banks, Jerry Hickey, Joliet Well, Porter Joliet, George Taylor, Herman Harris, George Merrill, Wille Hite, Hite, Hodge, John Kinslow, Music was furnished by Bailey Hite. Junior Philharmonica met Saturday evening at Mrs. E. W. Lucille Brewer, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Kinslow, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Frances Ellis, president; Lucille Brewer, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Kinslow, assistant secretary; Anna Jackson treasurer; Ora Thornhill, reporter; chairman; Solma Beck, social secretary; Mary Gales, chairman; Maral Norval; Emma Ballinger, Anna Thornhill; Johnson, missionary committee; Frances Ellis, church; Salem Baptist church—Immutability of Christ" was the theme for the morning sermon. The Mothers and Friends home, a program in the afternoon, Mrs. A. sided; Mrs. Simons was pianist. B. F. Crushon gave an address. A duet was given by Mrs. Simons and Crushon. A reading was given by Mrs. E. T. Dean and a paper was given by R. E. Palne. Rev. M. F. Martin gave a paper. A dance was followed by remarks by the pastor.... A dance was given at the South Park School. A penguin's leading clubs, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Rown were chaperones.... Insure yourself against sickness and accident. The Home Protective Association, office 32 N. Hickory street. WANTED He light complicted colored girl from 18 to 30 years old, with capital from $300 to $500, as partner in the North Main St., Cason City, Iowa. NOTES FROM F. S. WOLCOTT RABBIT FOOT CO. (By Freddie Pratt.) After spending a long winter in Florida, we jumped into Valdostin, Ga., and we showed to an audience of about eleven hundred and at Thomasville we showed to an audience of about 100. "Silus Green Co" showed there two days ahead of us. And from the crowds that greet us we must still be the crowd that travels under canvas. Our two Pullman cars, "Pocahontas" and "Wilkens and Justus" just assume that painting the coast in a proximate condition. The bunch, as usual, are all happy and anticipate big success in the company. Mr. Frank "Jap" Reed and that ever popular ballerina the company. Mr. Frank never fails to win applause when he renders that beautiful baritone number. "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow" and "Snowing" singing "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and is scoring nightly. Our pop audience in "continuous uprout of Willie" with some buck dancer and never fails to get his. Our Gold Band and orchestra boast of being the only colored Gold Band on the road. The bunch sends "Reddie Pratt says 'hello.' Teddy Napoleon, Black Maxle Upton. THE DIXIE QUINTETTE. We, "The Dixie Quintette", were handsomely entertained at dinner last Sunday in Denver by Mrs. Minnie Roberson, a former Clinton street Mrs. Robinson is some hostess and to know the culinary art from A to Z. She set a regular dinner for us, and we dozen and we had a very delightful time. Mrs. Robinson runs the finest boarding and rooming house in Denver, and we are a public and especially the profession, who desire first class accommodations, and are alternately entertained at breakfast by Mr. Sylvester Stewart, propietor of the famous Keystone Club of Denver, one of the most prestigious houses in the public. Mrs Ada Banks, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Curtis Harris, an old Indianapolis boy; Mr. S. S. A. Stewart, a former Emil Joseph, John W. Turner, J. Lopis Johnson and Mr. Syl. Stewart. We had a very delightful time and left saying, "I have praises of Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Stewart as hostess and on the different occasions, as the best ever. Respectfully yours." J. LOUIS JOHNSON. EXTRA GOOD BILLS AT SENATE Week Beginning Sunday With a Gold Seal Film in Two Reels. "The Tie" featuring Pauline Bush; also a good joker comedy "Mike and Jane" by nature; a matinee in three reels. "The Case of Cherry Purcell," story, the underworld, to add this feature to the series. Tuesday—The Watch Dog of the Deep, Imp. in two reels featuring Wm. Shelby. Wednesday—When Usrus threw the Bull. Victor; two reel burlesque comedy. "Arrowhead Romance." Usrus, in a burlesque comedy. **Thursday—"The Eleventh Hour," the story of a girl who faces death in log flume to prevent execution of her lover,** **Friday, feature night—Warner features present in three parts." **The First Law of Nature," telling in rapid-fire incidents the story on an Indian uprising,** **with hundreds of Indians and soldiers.** **Saturday—The Militants; three reel imp drama with Glen White and Fritzi** TAYLOR'S "TANGO GIRLS" At the Majestic Theater, Indianapolis Next Week, Chas. E. Taylor, that indomitable, indefatigable观影师 of "fun and frolic," works on the principle that he can work on a scene in every day walks of life, without going to the theatre to see some one else's trials and troubles. Relaxation and pleasure, pleasing some, desirable, and what the majority of theatre-goers are in search of is laughter, pleasing some, glance at glance of beauty. "The Tango Girls" offer all of these and much more—musical comedy, farce comedy, aerobic, pantomime, bounce, going public expect too much for their money nowadays, and in this they are pressured to promote a seeming, unending display of good things shown in this sumptuous production. Mr. Taylor has contributed many comedies past eighty years, in his never had a failure, due to his keen judgment in reading and selecting peoples' likes and dislikes, and all his skill as a wizard of stage-craft has been concentrated on this lot of fun traveling company has been engaged to interpret the various characters, including Tony Kennedy, Glynda Sears, the playman, the playwright, the Powers, Sam Bach, Collins and Hawley, Dolly Sweet. During the action, the play is induced the most entertaining play the playwright display ever introduced into a traveling organization, depicting the master's art. For this feature a company of New York's most famous artists models have been engaged at great expense, bathing scene which for grace, beauty and the "form divine" excels any other attempt in this direction. The Tango Theatre next week. To avoid standing in line at the ticket window, or disappointment by an encounter with the standing in line, as the enable record of this attraction in every city in the land insures record business, the latest sensational dance the Tango. DARKTOWN FOLLIES At the Lyceum Theater Week of Feb ebruary 23d—Big Cast of People— J. Leubrie Hill, a Successful Playwright, the Principal Aside from the exceptional hitronic ability of Leubrieil Hill, the principal comedian of the big colored show, The Darktown Rollies, which will occupy the 25-year-old stage, is seen in February 23, a matinee daily, he has displayed considerable talent for not only play writing, but as a composer of many successful and very popular songs. Mr. Hill is responsibly for a big-�优质ของพระไมรสัน, for the first time to be a Edie Foy's latest success "Over the River." In "My Friend from Kentucky," Mr. Hill is said to surpass any of his previous works. A more unique plot has been made by him. He is known with farcical and humorous situations. "My Friend from Kentucky" is not only gifted with one unusual comedian, but the entire cast is made up of the most popular and most popular country today. Happy Jullus Gleen, the famous Wangdoole comedian who gained fame during the past few seasons in the Black Patti show, is also a member of the Mr. Hill Show. He is a�ous tuck's company. Others in the cast of fifty include Brown and Galnes, Daisy Martin, Evon Robinson and many other popular colored stars. Among them of note are Johnnie Peters, the greatest dancer on the stage today, the STR Winsman Jalissey, the town, Edna, Morton, Edie, andford. Theo L. Tankey, Mary Ray, Adel Johnson, Eugene Perkins Tiny Ray, Eddie Hector, Effie Holman Glascow, Grace Taylor, Lettie Grace Glascow, Grace Taylor, Lettie Grace Little Hunter, Arthur Carr, Billy Miles Walter Thomas, Joe Hatch, Virgil Walm, Smith, Hamilton White, Counts Wm, Smith, Hamilton White, Williams, Francis Jones, Pauline Clark Grace Wilson, Nellie Jones, Ethel Wim Jackson, Mamie Furot, Katie Webster, Mamie Carter, Helen Walker, Ella Harrington Jula Jones; Jos, Loevi, manager, Char- lise Glenn, stage manager; Jarius Glenn, stage manager; Vaughan, musical director; Wm Butler drummer; Wm. Emerson, stage car- man; Dan O'Brien, electrician; Joe Hatch master transportation; Virgil Winfield wardrobe mistress. Choice seats can be orchestra and balcony Matteine daily PROF. EPH WILLIAMS' FAMOUS TROUBADOURS—SILAS GREEN COMPANY. (By Marvelous La Voln.) It is now mid-winter and we are experiencing the worst of the out-door weather. He can expel but still the weather is making him feel like a fine impression everywhere. The Grace Brothers, the youngest acrobats and the youngest dancers, continually receive nightly ovations. Leo the old North State comedian, serves to do and say things that serves to make him the embodiment of amusement. He is putting them over in grand style, as them as a team they are in for ranks today being a whole show with the youngest dancers, improving in her singing and dancing. We are now carrying a special special artist, who keeps the stage looking upward, and the youngest dancer is the hit of the season. Our stage ager, Mr. Kennedy, character artist, is on the sick list and Happy Lewis, our master has assumed the role of Under Fire style. The Mighty Marvelous La Volo remains the feature act, his work on the stage has been master, the master, Mr. Jesse Reeves, the bone prince, plays his solo, that's all Prof. Eph Williams is preparing to meet him sit up and wonder the spring and fall. Keep your eyes on Silas Green. THE TRUTH ABOUT BILLY YOUNG REMAINS UNBURIED. Lexington, Ky. To the Profession at Large, of the late "Clever Billy Young" and having trained with him for several seasons with minstrel shows; also seeing several aristocrats at the Fair, Sanford and Sanford and Gaston and Jackson that are misleading to the public I feel my duty to let the profession of affairs up to the present time. I arrived in Lexington, Feb 9th, with the first train to Sanford and Gaston, the first we had heard of the death of Billy. We were told by the undertaker that the funeral was arranged at Sanford, Feb 11th, as the funeral of Sanford and Sanford and Gaston and Jackson, who had left Lexington to engage at the Ole Theatre in Louisville, were to return to attend the funeral on that date. We were told to sing at the funeral we were waiting with the organist at the house for the arrival of the train from him but to the displacement of every one there was no one on it. And while I am writing this article, I am still lying in the undertaking establishment within a block of where now sit. And has been there for nine And I wish to state that the above mention teams have never given one penny to the burial expenses of Billy Young. And if any one in the profession wishes to be enlightened any further or of William, or Reed, 76 Dewey street, Lexington, Ky., the undertakers who still have the body. Yourself satisfies. CHAS, A. BURTON, Of the Team of Buston & Robinson. MADAME HOLDEN'S ROOMING HOUSE. To performers and the travelers public in general. When in Indianapolis stop with Madame Holden a ladies' enclosures, including bath. The madame is well known to the profession. She solicits their patronage, insuring them every comfort. Rooms with or with a ladies' enclosure number the place, 43 North West street. COLORED PERFORMERS are requested to send in their latest photos to the AFRO-AMERICAN FILM CO. for their artistic portrait gallery, which will be the most complete gallery of its kind in America. Address to Hunter C. Haynes, General Manager AFRO-AMERICAN FILM CO., 115-117 Nassau St., New York Georgia Minstrels—Eaton, Ohio; Ohio Greeks—Greeks Hill in "The Darktown Foli- les," Indianapolis, Ind. Week of Huntington's Mighty Minstrels, F. C. Huntington, Manager—Eldorado Ark- sley, Camden, 26; Fordyce, 27; Greec sett, 28 Dixie Quintette—Bethel, Ohio; Ohio London, 26; Sedalia, 27; Hillard, 28 Ragtime Trio All-Star Vaudeville Company, Theatre, Waukesha, 23; 23 to 28. Kennedy, Sam Laurie, La She La Burke, She Lewis, Mitchell LaRose, Golden Golden Latam, Junus Mattins, Alvin Mills, Billy Mayfield, W. H Mobley, H. W O'Meeley, Billy Parker, Alex Pearch, W. H Mobley, Charles Powell, John Peters & Van G Reeves, Jesse Registers, Beatt Registers, Samuel Stokes, LeRoy Stafford, Harry Schaffer, David Sulver, T. H. Spikes, B. F Stewart and An- Allen & Morton. Althoff, Emmitt. Burns, Billy. Banks, Jesse. Bright, Joe. Beard, Sylvester Bryan, W.M. Brice, Joe. Beard, Carcar C. Campbell & Campbell Carson, W. Cox, Cox Cox, Arthur. Carr, Edward. Edward, Dempsey, J.B. Dudley, Happy Duffy, Howard Bright, Karl bay, Karel Dewley, William English, J. A. Dempsey, J.B. Erwin, H. Earle, Harry J. Farrell Freedrick Gordon, Batt Goodall, Ben Homsgay, Clyde Holmes, Lames L Irving Warren Howard, "Dad." Harris, Chas. J. Hopkins, Frank Hester, Willie Irving & Irving Johnson, Roy. Juniper, Joseph Jones, Silas Johnson, Thomas Jones, Billie Kirkendall, Wm. derson James, J. A. Thompson, Thomas Taylor, Jasper Terry, Frank Thomas, Ulysses Thomas, Kidf Thoreance, A. J. Jaughn, J. Whitney Wade, P. W. Woorid, F. O. Prof. E. D. Wilson, Chas. Whale, J. A. Sylvestre Wright, Abe Williams, J. H. Hunn, Alva Johnson, Estella Johnson, Miss Jones, Miss Salille Jones, Mrs. Boese Johnson, Eilee Jones, Mrs. Eilee Meaders, Susie, Miss Mill Sisters, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Lillian Toliver, Maybelle Thompson, Miss Ad- dle Townsend, Mary White, Mamie Wallburg, Ray Wallburg, Georgia Belrias, Mrs. Bostwick, Marle Browne, Mrs. Crowley, Ray. Brannum, Rosetta Brunts, Mrs. Mabar Cooksey, Mrs. Cooksey, Susie. Dovies, Elia Davies, Mrs. Georgeta Dudley, Miss Eid Dugan, Mrs. Diggan, Maggie Elkins, Mollie. Gant, Mant, Mrs. Gant, Mant, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. T. H. Genn, Mrs. T. H. Gilbert, Carrie. Hoodess, Mrs. Hoodess, Mrs. GOSSIP OF THE STAGE RL BUCKNER When the readers of the Freeman are in London, W. C., you can secure the paper from Dawn Steamship agency, 17 Gorge St., Charing Cross Road, W. C., London. Will Goff Kennedy is on the sick list. La Voie, the wonder of the wire, Nuf sod! Bayard and Knox, the big Junados in musical comedy Hugh Tuner, Musical Troupe is in Bowling Green, Ky., general delivery. Sanford and Sanford, Loyle Treatue, Bowling Green, Ky.; Chicago, IL, next week. David A. Putter, the tramp comedian, may be seen again soon. Health O. K. once more. He says "Thanks to Hot springs water." The Arrants, Mabel and Charles, are in Louisville this week, after a successful engagement at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis. Madden Lizzie Holden entertained Miss Susan Lust and a number of her friends last Saturday evening at her McNeil and McNeil, clean and classy, at Washington, D. C., in a return engagement after five weeks, playing with the usual success. Original Rags is at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week with Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington, Delaware, Richmond and Norfolk to follow. Braines and Pinkey, refined dancing girls are booked on the Dudley circuit until the last of April. Coming west soon. In Richmond, Va., this week. Minstrel Morris, the comedian juggler, is at the Circle Theatre, Philadelphia this week. Having success. Will have three weeks in Washington, D. C. Loon, the magician, Lyric Theatre, Bowling Green, Ky., this week. Regards to Mule Bradford, and all friends, Write care of general delivery, Nashville, Tennessee. Frank H. Jebreys, athletic trainer to Mule Bradford, and all friends, Write care of general delivery, Nashville, Tennessee. Martin and Motley at the Pekin Theatre, Selma, Ala. Martin is singing his own composition, "I Thought I'd Team having success in the south. Johny Wood, the witty ventriloquist, is playing Polls now. First half at Hartford Theatre, Hartford, Conn.; second half, Gloverville, N. Y., at the Dealing Theatre. Joe Sinnas, James Marshall, Ross Bros. Jazz Ensemble, Zillow Wallace have an act known as the Four Dancing Strollers, now playing J. L. & S. time, Chicago Star Hippodrome this week. Little Seymour James, the singing and dancing comedian is with Young Bros. Black Troubadours. Regards to Mason and Olive Thomas Melton. Care of Freeman. Arche Armstead, of Lee's Coke Shop. Bros. D. M. Bottne and friends in Little Rock, Ark. He says that he is enjoying the southern cline. Chas. English of the Sheesley and Hoffman's minstrel, has closed to go home to visit his life, baby and hold his life from all friends, 1218 South Oak Street, Pine Buff, Ark. Theo and Malley, the Italian and the coon, just finished a successful week in Toledo, Ohio; first half Crown theatre, last half People's theatre, now in Cleveland, open on the Gus Theater, in Gloverville. John H. Wickhofe, the Louisville trap drummer, bells and zylophone player, has closed a very successful show at H. Dudley's theatre, Louisville, Ky. Permanent address The Freeman. The Carter Trio, after a successful engagement at the Crown Garden Theatre Indianapolis, is in Louisville this week with Memphis, Tenn., to follow with a fetching in her work. She will be a wonder of the stage if she keeps up her pace. Susie Sutton in St. Louis this week at the Booker Washington theatre. Miss Sutton holds her own as she speaks more English than the average American even if she is a Cuban girl. She wears her tongue fluently in Spanish. They see to it that she is not come when coming to Indianapolis. The Jolly Edw. Lankford is manager of the Grand Central Theatre, Lexington, Mo. Mae Harris is leading lady of James Morbeley, better known as J.M. Morbeley. She speaks like to hear from good people all the time. We don't get scared when you mention your salary, you can get your salary here, the goods you can get your salary here. NOTES OF THE BJUOU THEATRE AT DURHAM. N. C. The bill is headed by Chintz Moore and his wife, Ella Moore. They have a son, a daughter, and a son, big as a single, Maggie Dixon and Annie St. Clare are two good singles. They clean up. Next comes a man, a singer, Dan. His fun jokes, singing and dancing is more than a pleasure Mr. Lyon and W. T. Garrade are owners of the studio. He is on Jones, manager; Prof. Ike Underwood, piano player; Heney Young. AT THE PEKIN. DAYTON. OHIO. May & May, as sweet papa String Beans, opened Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 9; was scream from start to finish in front of white and colored audience. Everybody was glad to see him and his little wife, Jessie May. She is one to beat when she hits the stage. She makes a hit. People waiting at the door to see Beans in his street clothes. This team is good for another will keep me going. Next on the bill was Marge Clinton and Baby Frances. This team made good and when Madre sings "There's COLORED MEN Wanted to prepare as Sleeping Car and Train Porters No experience neces sary. Positions pay $65 to $100.00 per month. Steady work on stand-railroads. Passes and Uniforms furnished when necessary. Write now. Inter-Ry. C. I., Dept. 171, Indianapolis, Ind Always a Mother Waiting for You at Home" tears come from many. Her little daughter made good. She will be a good performer. The manager was much pleased with the bill it was the best attraction the house ever had. CLARENCE LOGAN IN CITY Mr. Clarence Logan, advance representative of the Knight Foundation, has been in Indianapolis arranging for the coming of his company, which appears next week at the benefit The Times. He has his claims to have the best show ever, with newspaper endorsements from many prominent figures. A BILL OF GOOD NUMBERS At the New Crown Garden Theatre Tim E. Owley, Prop. The patrons this week at the Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis, are enjoying one of the best bills of the season. The weather has been beastly, consequently the attendance has only been up to give the people their money's worth MADAME LA BELLE GLENN Song Queen. Madam La Belle Glenn is a Hawaiian song bird. She came from the home of Queen Lilikukokai when she was but a child, and she is the most beautiful of those islanders, who are noted for geometry and music—the law of rhythm seems to prevail. The Madame is handsome, stately, resting on one shoulder. Lilike she have appeared at her best. By her splendid build one could easily imagine that she might be a descendant of famous and unfortunate personage. Madame Glenn does three numbers, increasing in excellence until the very end. Here is seen her musical ability at its best. In this song, "Lolita," her dancer is profound in its musical acrobatics, and her beautiful waltz movement, giving her the utmost opportunity of voice display. One could gift it to "bling on the canvas," as it were her soul's conception of that rapturous song. Her voice is tuneful and pleasing, her first number, "Good Bye, Love," was rather dignified air of the ballad order. But it was opportunity for her splendid first number, "Good Bye, Love," as it were pleasing. She held them long as an evidence of her power and control. Her second number was a love dotted song, "Love Me," in which she up in her arms. This song was "Cuddle Up a Little," done in a lighter vein. A smile plays over her face while she pours forth her refreshing notes. Her costumes are quenly, becoming all too flamboyant. All of her numbers were well received. WEBB AND SIMMONS No Style Duo. Richmond Webb and Gus Simmons are a pair that furnish plenty of fun, and they are also a comedy. In the running talks they get off many jokes and gags that bring down the house. Most of their sayings the Simmons is grotesque in his blackface style, but the stylish style of putting his stunts over. He also does a monologue, which is in his usual humorous style, getting off some of the jokes. Full of Give Me *M*, which went well. Webb is especially good as a buck dancer. He is a good-sized figure, but he is not as tall as the duced many new steps, which won him immediate applause. He sings "A Million Dollar Doll", in good style and with a witty sense of humor, as he does all through, judging by the hands BROWN AND BROWN In "The Bell Boy and the Maid." Toy and Buddie Brown presented something new and particularly good. Both enter the theatre with a spirit that makes one forget at times that they are merely acting. The scene is laid in a hotel. The bell boy and the maid creeak at each other in a most amusing way. Buddie does good comedy. Toy makes a splendid straight. This is especially notable in the race horse stunt. The little lady does a bit TOY BROWN. of acting here, which must be seen to be appreciated. She capers and cuts up in fine style. They both show up well as performers in "Walking In Her Sleep." They enter singing the "International Ring," which is a good number. Miss BUDDIE BROWN. Brown sang, "Crying Just for You," in a pleasing taking way. Buddie proved a songster also, singing "You'll Want Me Love." They close with the Tango, their own version, and as preside over the audience appreciated the work very much. The costumes in the closing numbers were good, gave splendid effect to their Tango. Toy Brown is a splendid little figure, graceful and winsome. Mr. Brown is a good appearing stage pair, he makes a good appearing stage pair. JORDAN AND JORDAN. Jordan and Jordan are rather eccentric in their work. They make up in an eccentric way. The male member of the team works with the visual style, making hits in the run of his fun-making. Miss Jordan is eccentric for true. She makes up grotesquely, and she knows how to lay down. Their work was well received. FOR WEEK OF 16TH AT THE MAJESTIC, ATLANTA, GA. Houze & Houze opened here Monday night to an appreciative audience and judging from the applause they easily made good. Bert Houze is really in a class by himself throughout his career. He scores by his artistry, its anny and the artistic rendition of a very humorous song entitled, "Foolish Questions," Pennell & Holden went nicely. Chicken Reel Beaman is all smiles after a little run in with the mare which didn't amount to anything. Four, W. R. Jones, Opel Cooper, Billy Starks and Billy Hopkins are filling Harry Morgan and Wm. special and Joe Simmons for Ella Bivirers. Lizzie Wallace, Rose Walter Robison, Irwin Robinson, and Ella Bivirers. THE COLORED CONSOLIDATED TIME, CHICAGO, FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 23. New Monogram. Chicago—Good & Jackson. Relle. Glenn. Jackson, LaBole Glenn — Food and Metropolitan, Memphis — Stovall and Crown Garden, Indianapolis — Tim & Crown Moore, Odum and Woles, Helen Baxter. Alpha, Cleveland-Jones & Jones, Mr. James, Columbus, Johns, Mr. Davis, Dunbar, Columbus—Sam Davis, The Blanks Sisters, Johns, Webb & Simmons, Martin & Richards. New Pekin, Dayton—Kindy Doc Trio, The Arrants. Ruby, Louisville - Glenn & Grogs Ruby, Louisville - Grogs Booker Washington, St. Louis - The Browns, The Rutgers, The Thomas Melton Melton, Detroit - Mississippi Trio, U. S. Thompson Dixie, Little Rock-Johnson & Baylor, La Blanch Young. CHICAGO WEEKLY REVIEW. Latest Developments in the Movies- Picture House Prices Go Up- Maurice Salkin Gives Out Statement. (By Sylvester Russell.) The announcement that picture house prices would go up having created quite a deal of gossip on State street has led to the matter properly before the public. I called up in the private office of Marrice Salikin, manager of the Salikin plausible interview, Mr. Salikin gave out the following statement: "Remarks have been made that moving picture shows on State street have been made and then, to get rich quick, but allow me to say that the price of film has been an extent that it will be within a month or so when five cent theatres will be forced out of existence. The cents all over the city, owing to the high cost of films, Chicago is the only city in the world now giving its pictures like Quo Vadis, Tigris, and other productions that have been showing in Chicago for five cents receive then one dollar admission in Etonne. However true, or extravagant the statement of Mr. Salikin may be. It will be true that the south side will be treated quite as fair as picture houses in other sections of the Pakistan theatre which closed after the movies' opening February 16th with "The Last Days of Pompei" to good effect. The other view states that the house will remain open with pictures but colored combination companies will probably play the movies. The second view also will be shown Friday night and "Seeing South America," Saturday with the Phoenix and the Lincoln theatre. The States had Jas O'Neil in Monroe Christo. The Phoenix had "The Butt of the Mountain," the third story of "Kathlyn." The Washington had the fourth story of "Kathlyn" and the Alamo also had a series of movies. The Lincoln theatre seems popular as ever even during the cold spell when business is reported bad. Manager Leo Helen is doing a new musical pictures and LeRoy Bradshaw's orchestra is doing fine. Miss Helen is a strong belief that in raising the prices for pictures only that more people will attend the vaudeville where she can have two kinds of shows for the same money. BILLY CUMBY TRIOS AT THE GRAND Montgomery and McLain and Friday Montgomery and Friday Because Billy Cumberbys shook dice and danced funny and "the Alderman" was a bit more improbable, he made good with the ternity. Anker Brothers were good cadet dancers. Herbert Terry was almost a hit and had animal virtues, too. Anker was an animal virtues, good. The last half of last week had Frank Montgomery and Florence McCormick, and the comedy work of "Mont" very good but his wife is clever and perhaps the finest looker among stage comedians. Melroy was a very good Irish comedian joker. Johnny Fogerty had a dancing act and Plerson, Schapper and Barton same. He night sighted an audience for everybody's hit and drew full houses. Lee and Enol were the winners of last week's notes and Hutchison Morgan and Tayguay, Collins and Lee. Corbett and Lamar and Collins and Gardner. Fleck Collins was conductor of the contest and the contest will need to shorten on the dances. BLANK SISTERS AT THE MONO- GRAM. Junk Edwards and Sweet Score. He chose this house, which he held up in the sweets held over in a new act that proved to be very funny, but had no finish. Junk Edwards was a funnier than ever and his wife suns sweetly. The finest novelty on the album was the cover from their colors of last week and sang their music in a good, lively manner. Agnes Peeler was a new wife who lives promise. The orchestra was good. TIM MOORE ELECTRIFIES AT THE NEW MONOGRAM. Mastin and Richards and Ethel James Make Hits. Tim Moore and his talented wife Hester, simply electrified in a new act that Mastin and Virgile Richards who took five encounters in tango dancing, the best yet seen on State street. Ethel James sang charmingly as ever in a classic, the popular Mandolin, and a comic Odum and Woods was a girl team of good singers who lack in gesture training. They can well cut out the Will Hester and Mat Marshall have joined hands and will soon be seen in vaudeville. Will Marion Cook, the composer, has taken charge of the orchestra at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. His band, made a hit on the opening night. John Pampillo, the juggler, is said to have gone insane at Kansas City recently. He was once a protege of Julian and was said to be eccentric. Larry L. Donley is the chef at the Panama buffet and the way he cooks home-made beans and rare roast beef is enough. Frank Tate replaced Frank Woods as temporary violinist at the Phoenix Woods met with an accident and has his hand in a sling. Sam H. Davis, of Davis and Walker, was recently called to New York owing to his passage to his brother Peter, head waiter on the steamer Monroe of the Old Dominion line, was lost in the harbor. The Chateau Cafe is the talk of the elite district on Thirty-fifth, opposite Grand Boulevard. Will Miner Cook and Nolan Miller are among the soloists. Rosa Lee Tyler must certainly be given credit for the way she sang the music of Verdi's opera at the Monogram last week. Both her vocal and dramatic work won a complete triumph and encores at every performance. Chas. Girwood, the Honolulu tenor, was heavily taxed with the music of the prison scene and yet sustained his vocal ability. Buzzing Burton also took rank as a comedian last week. Allen and Morton left for Oshkosh Pokin trio will open at the Lincoln in Cincinnati, Ohio, enroute for New York. Pokin trio will open at Philadelphia. The Majestic Comedy Walter Robison, Irwin Richardson, Harry Morgan and Wm. Morgan, Alma Ribson, Ella Bivins and Gertie Holden. Prof. Wm. Jones's orchestra has the following numbers on program this International Rathskeller: International Rathskeller, Snyder: When the Rivers of Love Flow on, Witmark: In the Candle Mark: Mark, Le Poem Waltzes, Stern: Le Glory Waltzes, Stem: Tango, Remick: Sunshine and Rose Waltz, Remick: Then I'll Stop Loving ou waltz, Le Leist: How Late Can You Leave Me, Feist: Hesitation Waltzes, Shaprapt Sweetheart Let's Go Awalking, Witmark: Don't Blame It on Broadway, You're Not Kissed, Kisses and Brazilian Tango, Harry Von Tilzer. The orchestra is playing only music from the above houses excu- lusion and program changes every week. THE COLEMANS, AT NORFOLK, VA. Special to THE FREEMAN. Hear they are again, The Coleman, George and Nona, high class vaudeville entertainers in their third week at The Pekin Theatre. Norfolk, Va. It seems as if they will have to change their name from "The Coleman and don a new title" to "The Holdovers." George Coleman is a comedian of rare ability and is working better in his older days, especially since playing in H.H. Dudley's theatre in Washington, D.C. an old boy friend from home, whom he had not met in a number of years, and when they met a warm old hand shaking took place, Coleman says "Hello, W.A. Cook and Allie Gilliam, I stayed in Washington and got entirely well after taking your advice and the treatment which you recommended." I take this method of introducing you to the profession as Drs. Cook and Gilliam Mrs. Coleman is creating some sensation, singing one of their latest compositions, "That's Reasonable Enough." Madame Holden in one block from the Crown Garden Theatre. The World's Greatest Sensational Slack Wire Artist Prince of Them All—Bar None Per. Add. The Freeman, Indianapolis WANTED For Batsel. & Martin's Minstrels With Wheeler Brox. Circus, two strong Bilt connectors, one trombone and one sax drummer (traps) to complete band. Proficiency to choose the double stage. Write h west salary to B. H. MARTIN, Mgr., 500 Fifth Ave. Nashville, Tennessee WANTED Performers that double band, for summer season. Boozers and organizers save your saxophone Address, CRAS. & MINOR., 121 sixth Ave. North, Minneapolis, Minn. A. B. B. Consolidated Book Not the F Not the O BUT THE O That gives out more work to the rest. The one that all managers belong to. Write open time. Main Office 3123 S. State M. Klein, Tim E. REAL BURLESQUE MAJESTI Week of Feb. 23: "Taylor's T PRICES 10c, 25c AND New Crown Home of Good S TIM E. OWSLEY, Mgr. Indi Brand New, Beautiful and Furnished TH FOR REN In the heart of the city; also equipped with modern new Wurlitzer Electric Piano and stage settings Sing balcony and leges Suitable for burlesque or v pictures. Ready for occupancy at once. Write to W. L. DELLI Care Grand Theatre, Notice Notice Consolidated Booking Exc. Not the First! Not the Oldest! BUT THE ONE That gives out more work to actors than all the rest. The one that all the responsible managers belong to. Write or wire your open time. Main Office 3123 S. State St., Chicago M. Klein, Tim E. Owsley REAL BURLESQUE MAJESTIC MATINEE DAILY Week of Feb. 23: "Taylor's Tango Girls" PRICES 10c, 25c AND 50c Home of Good Shows TIM E. OWSLEY, Mgr. Indianapolis, Indiana Brand New. Beautiful and Complete In the heart of the city; also equipped with modern moving picture machinery, new Wurritzer Electric Piano and stage settings. Seating capacity 8:0, including balcony and legs. Suitable for burlesque or vaudeville as well as moving furniture. Ready for occupancy at once. Write to Notice Notice Notice All acts holding Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange contracts that are booked in the Ruby Theatre, in Louisville, for March 2d and thereafter, are null. But I will play your act on the same date and at the same salary, but get your contracts from the main office, as I am no longer connected with the D. O. as I am no longer com K. Time. Acts wishing to play Louis write today to the "first, oldest and lar in the world. S. H. Dudley Theatrical S. H. Dudley, Sole Owner Lew W. Main Office 1853 7th St., N. W., Was Bob Slater, Western Rep Office, Ruby Theatre, Louis K. Time. Acts wishing to play Louisville and other time, write today to the "first, oldest and largest" colored circuit in the world. S. H. Dudley Theatrical Enterprise S. H. Dudley, Sole Owner Lew W. Henry, General Mgr. Main Office 1853 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Bob Slater, Western Representative, Office, Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Four, W. R. Jones, Opel Cooper, Billy Starks and Billy Hawkins are filling local dates and Lizzie Wallace, Rose Brown and James Marshall opened at the Star Hippodrome. Simmons and Marsh are last four days at the Monogram, owing to illness. The two comedians won much favor. They cast at the New Jersey program after one day's illness with a cold and sang her songs in better style, and trapped drummer at this house, must be commended on his medium tone toll on the cymbol, that was not syncopated, in Joseph's orchestra, in the opera last week. THE MINER'S STORY Near a darkened stream, on a coal dust shore. I loved to visit the city plays. Where the lights were bright, on the street parade; But I failed in parting of the ways. For actresses are a marmalade. So I'm glad to be home again. —Sylvester Russell. EASTERN THEATRICAL NEWS. (By Billy E. Jones.) Bert Williams is at the Alhambra Theatre, New York. The Musical Spillers are at Pantages Theatre, Denver, Col. Houseley and Nichols are at Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Shubert Theatre, Brooklyn. Anderson and Golns are at Lincoln Square, Theatre, New York. Gilliam and Cooke are at Lafayette Theatre, New York indochtitty. Ed Tolliver is working as waiter at Policina Hotel, Florida, this winter. Would like to hear from Frank Montgomery.-Billy E. Jones, 118 Lawrence street, Brooklyn. Iowan Dawson's song hit called "If I Can January and Fobrury I Can Marry Right on Through," is said to be a waltime. Howard and Mason are making a big success down east on the Proctor small time where the act is making an impression. Sonnie Sommers and Clarence Fuller have joined hands to open in vanderbilt novelty piano doing an assisted by Bessie Wallace, while their new act "The Alabama Blossoms" is in preparation. George Jones and his band instrumental and vocalists, Bob Young, Fred Ayers and Joe Coleb and Aaron Church are scoring, entertaining in the palm and trot hotels down in Florida. Low Coles and his singers and dancers are entertaining at the Pollencana theater in Portland and making movies. Those in the audience are Marie Williams, of New York; the director is Tristie Griffin, Maggie Legare, Esther Brown, Edith Carter, Earl Thomas, George Harmon, Kid Harper, and Gus Brown. Black Bass and his Seven Louisiana leading theatres down east and scoring a big success, and this week they Mass. The members are Gso. W. Bass A. B. Rubenstein Jones The Inspired, Sentimental Song Writer and Singer, Writer of that Song: "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS" Address the Freeman Exponents of Clean Colored Comedy Part of the Cause of J. Leubrie Hill AND The Freeman or New York Age The Originator of THE TANGO And Texas Tommie Dance JOHNNIE PETERS Assisted by Ahel William and Edn On Nightly at 10: The Tango, Bunny Lyceum Week of F in the Greatest EVER O J. Leub d the Dark Lyceum WEEK CO Monday Matin Matin The Greatest Colo LEUB A the Dark T In the Fastidious my Friend fr Full of Mirtth volity an --Colored FEAT happy Ju Gaines Williams, Daisy Edna Morr July at 10:55; Matinee Bunny Hug and um The of February Greatest Col ER ON EAR eubrie Dark Town um The K COMMEN Matinee, Fe Matinee Dail Fast Colored Show Ev UBRIE AND r Town Fastidious Musical nd from K Mirth, Melo ty and Laugh red Celebr FEATURING Julius ines & Br Ethel Williams, Daisy Brown and Edna Morton On Nightly at 10:55; Matinee at 4:55 Doing The Tango, Bunny Hug and Texas Tommie! Lyceum Theatre! Monday Matinee, February 23 Matinee Daily The Greatest Colored Show Ever on Earth Full of Mirth, Melody, Frivolity and Laughter DAISY MARTIN THEO, L. PANKEY JENNIE SCHEPARD EDDIE STAFFORD DAISY BROWN EDDIE RECTOR MARY RAY A Johnnii Originator of the With the W nging ar AND annie P of the Tango and the World' g and Da Johnnie Peters The Originator of the Tango and Texas Tommie With the World's Best Singing and Dancing! Chorus of Fifty BAR NONE EVON ROBINSON EUGENE PERKINS ETHEL WILLIAMS TINY RAY ADEL JOHNSON EDNA MORION LETTIE GEORGE MUSIC NO SONG GOSSIP OF THE STAGE The Gonies. 6 W. Leon Frecy, formerly stage manager of the Grand Theatre, Birmingham, Aa., bus just returned from taking course in magical work. Regards to friends. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Girls from the Grand Theatre, Detroit, with Toronto, to follow. Last week in Chicago, Tom was very busy putting on some new numbers for the show. The team of Hopes and Herdy opened at the Idle Hour, Petersburg, Va. Monday night, Feb. 9th, with a team of Henry puts "Mililittle Dollar Ball" on; some classy, and Mr. Boots cleans with "Get Out and Get Under." Anita Patti Brown and Lon Ella Smith are teaming it in a big way. The former is doing a repertoire of good songs including airs from the best known operas. Mrs. Smith reads first-class selections including selections TEMPLE THEATRE. CODY. WYO Earle and Johnson's Sunflower Comedy Co. are now in Wyoming for three weeks, opening at the Temple Theater, Cody, for three days. This is one of our most modern fixtures. In Cody we were highly entertained by Mr. F. Goodman (nhewest of the famous "Buffalo Bill") "Going some" for such young managers. Our company roster is the same as the one in 1912. Gus A. Owens is still the man ahead A CORRECTION. Last week's issue contained a report of theaters and performers. In it our correspondent in referring to Rosa Lee Tyler and her partner, called him Chas, Grlswood, which should be Keoki Gerwood. Also everyone acquainted with Madam Tyler knows her to be a soprano of merit, and not a mezzo-soprano-controlto, because no person singing mezzo-soprano, or contalto can use the "Miserere" from Il Trovatore in four flats, key of "A" as the Madam does. This in justice to the percedes soprano of the Negro race. THE BJUO THEATRE AT DUR HAM. NORTH CAROLINA. This is the bill for February 5th Mr. Charlie (Chicken) Jones who more than pleases the people here, for he grew his business as a producer. He was seen here before, and that man was seen here before, and Miss Mamie Vaugan is one of the best singers ever been. Next he may have Brown & Theses. These may have Mary and act and it is more than making good Mr. Charlie Anderson is some singer and complainl and he stops the show with his crow land up and him make him up and w. T. G. garard are owners. Charlie (Chicken) Jones manager. Box 198, Durham, N H. DRAKE'S. Great Eastern Musical Comedy Co Headed By Drake and Walker. Special to The Freeman. A wonderful success, the cast, the lyrics and the music all great, the principals are clever and the comedy still crushingly good, packed at each performance and the only colored attraction playing the Yale Circuit. A good sign. The bunch is sound and the comedy looks when the tables spread we all do the cleanup. Patterson & Patterson, Herman Brown, Alma Mater, William Lockey, Floyd Brown, Pamie Ferg, George Philips and Ethel Walker all send rehearsals to the Cinema Theater, Hilliard. Would like to hear from Al Edwards and Hazel Edwards once. Write in care The Freeman. NOTES FROM J. C. O'BRIEN'S FA-MOUS GEORGIA MISTRELS. (By E. Alfred Drew.) The J. C. O'Brien's Famous Georgia Minstrels开 its 25th successful season, large, euphasistic audience. The show is a scream from start to finish, original Sibs, Green Opening chorus, "Nancy," Song, written especially for O'Brien's show singing "Balling the Jack" and is forced to take several encores, Mrs. Ader Green gets hers singing Lewis, a direct interlocutor, is cleaning Singing "Curse of An Aching Heart," Lewis, a direct interlocutor, is cleaning Singing "Curse of An Aching Heart," Lewis, a direct interlocutor, is cleaning up singing "I Want My Man." The one screening singing "Nancy," El. Alfred Jhe EDNA JONES. The above is the likeness of the team of Jones and Jones, well known performers, who finished a successful engagement at the Crown Garden Theater, Indianapolis, last week. Drew opens the o.io with a high class juggling act followed by the Anderssons, Jim and Carrie, with a high class singing and talking act. Then comes a free-form action-tionist and aొngking. Then comes that funny after-piece, "Dance While the Old Folks Asleep" staged by Silas Green. The concert consists of Ben Goodall, the唱者, and Pancuff King followed by E. Alfred Preeff with his class slack wire act. Then come the big musical number, "The Tantalizing Rag," with the Tango Dance. Our concert band of 18 pieces, under the ship of a Ayer, or 12 piece orchestra is under his direction to the other Workshop of Prof. D. R. Hull. He have two bands, drum corps and featuring our steam callope. We are the largest organization and most colored ministries of the world. Mr. J. J. Sullivan, the reliable ticket seller and master of transportation, is still with us. Our successful manager and owner, Mr. J. J. S. O'Brien, is very well-nominated. The show and band. He still wears the smile that won't be so off. He would like to hear from good musicians and performers that are ladies and gentlemen at all times. All will reach us by writing to Aaron Quigley. Litograph Co., Kansas City, Mo. CASINO THEATRE, MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI. Allen & Jones open the Casino theater, Meridian, Miss. February 8th. They are going big. James Thomas is making a movie. Mr. Eilee Barnes is holding her own. Also Miss Daisy Moore is making good. Miss Sarah McCormin is doing nicely. Miss Matthe Scott is getting along all right with her character. Mr. Chubb Miss Sarah McCormin is doing nicely. Will Fox, true director. The house is doing nicely. H. T. Jerry Barnes seems to be satisfied. Mrs. Eilee Barnes will hear from Madame I. B. Glenn. BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS. To Have Colored Concert Band. The musician friends of Prof. James Wolfscale, in Chicago, were greatly surprised he recited the telegram message of management of Bailley Bally circus to furnish them with a band of thirty-five pieces, to be one of the first concerts in the acrobatic club in Madison Square Garden, New York, and for the road season of thirty-two weeks. It was not only a surprise to hear Wolfscale himself as well. At last we are to have a traveling colored concert band, with Wolfscale as the conductor, Mr. Wolfscale sends regards to all his friends in and out of the profession. GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEA TRE. The Porto Rican Girls headline a bill that actually exceeds last week's great bill. In all the world there is no parallel to a massive great act. It stands alone in mastering the technical pantomime. No greater trio of stars (in their respective lines of work) are in existence today than Miss Frank Montgomery and Flower McClain, with two drops (one of them a river scene with electrical showy showing a passing steamer) run a close-up that that Mr. Montgomery is one of our most comical comedians. Unlike most of the delicacies of the droll negro he does not overdo, and the courtroom worthy of her teammate. This is a great act. Leila B. Mitchell and Five Raglanders offer a novelty in song and comedy worthy of a movie. Her almost stopped the show Thursday. Brown & Brown are favorites in Philadelphia. Business shows a daily ingenuity, public contented) are beginning to deter what The Standard and Mr. Gibson is giving them for their money. PENSACOLA, FLA.. THEATRICAL NOTES. By J. C. Cenar Lewis, of the Thomas & Lewis, of St. Louis, and the Viller Street, Phone 823.) The Belmont theater has now a first class show every night. The theater presents every night is over 500 people, thus bringing because of the fact that there are only first class performers, at this time. The theater is getting the patronage of Pensacola's best people and will assure them the opportunity to show. Those on the bill this week are in Thela, the great favorite in New York, female impersonator. Thela is being big and is encouraging the fairest of the fairest to fill the bill, Mrs. Rainey is scoring big, singing her own composed song the Tithe Merry Howards are first class with their ARCHIE JONES. The Archie Jones is one of the cleverest in the business. His character delineation stands out. He is ably as sisted by Edna, who is pretty and tal-ented. singing and dancing. They are received with hearty applause. Little Blanche Russell, the singing soubrette, and much in mind where "Heart," J. Francis Moses and Nettle Edwards also are on the bill this week. They are included in the performance the bill, Miss Edwards, the Tanguay Tango Girl, is something grand in her they are, and the little number she is on wonder, a. F. Moses, formerly with the Black Pattie and the singer and scorpion White, which will be gin work at the Belmont next week. They are to report all news to the Walker W. Thimask, L. Stuart, Colbert, Jack D. Wynne or J. Cason Lewis. up fast and consists of Negroes, located near the of Missouri. Situation W Colored girl ticket seller Theatre. Write up fast and consists of Negroes, located near the of Missouri. Situation W Colored girl ticket seller Theatre. Write 5130 Dearman St., C up fast and consists of Negroes, located near the of Missouri. Situation W Colored girl ticket seller Theatre. Write METROPOLITAN THEATRE, MEM. PHIS, TENNESSEE. (By E. Klemon Anderson.) GOODBAR & LEWIS. Direct from the east, where they have been playing with astounding success this season, come in their famous "Arts and Music" series of musical interest in being displayed by musical enthusiasts during their engagement here. Miss Lewis is one of our most popular performers and capable of the highest vocal range ability of any singer that has appeared here in the season. Miss Goodbar has a talent tenor voice that she has advantage nightly. Their costumes especially appropriate, being the same as worn by the high class "oiley" acts GLENN & BROGSDALE: If you feel all out of sorts and harbours things are not going just right, or if you want to drop in and see Glenn & Brogside, you can go from the proverbial wooden Indian. Their act is a scream from start to finish and the C. G. I. sign every right. Bill Week of Feb. 16th Stovall & Stovall, LaBlanch Young and Glenn & Brogside. The Metropolis, under the leadership of Prof "Buddy" Browne, continues to be the best in the city. GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEA- TRE. PHILADELPHIA. Eddie Connor, who is remembered as being the star with the Sambo Girls, and who has doubled up with Miss Eva Mann, were the headliners at Gibb's school week with several new songs and dancees who were so lively, and as was demonstrated by the continuous applause; LaBeiles, gymnasts, gave an exhibition that was marked for a display of skill and daring. Perrin & The Chinaman in their musical skit, "The Chimam and the LaBeiles" was good, the dialogue was clever and the size of the "This Old World" was fine, and their performance of producing music out of laundry articles was far above the average. By the time they had finished the audience in an uproar, Watts & Willis were entertained by Harrison Stewart & Co., in a very amusing comedy called "Schoolmaster," elicited applause at ever-move, and produced a laugh every second, and dancing specialties are introduced, and the science given was fine effect by a well selected company. Lella B. Mitchell and her girls gave some good singing and dancing Miss Mitchell wore handsome gowns and was so well received. Much interest was aroused by the displeasure of the motion pictures. The attendance was big. Headliner this week is Inez Couch THE QUEEN THEATRE, WILMING TON, CINEMA, CHANGER HANDS The Queen Theater, of Wilmington, N. C., has recently changed hands, Mr. Gafford having bought the popular play *Billy Cross*, and Mr. Dollar. The theater is now under the management of Billy Cross, better known to the public in Boyle County, but well known, is veteran of the vaudeville stage as a premier performer and his connection with the audience has satisfaction to those of the profession who are so fortunate to play this well known house. Besides having the management of the Billy has substantial interests in the business, and this should be a sufficient guarantee of fair dealing and courteous conduct. Under the new management the Queen makes its bow to the profession as the only strictly negro theater in the city. The theater is aged and operated from stem to stern by clever and courteous colored people, whose only aim is to please the audience. The audience is the respondence of all performers who have the ability to entertain the public is solicited. All applications for the role are respectful consideration and all correspondence answered. After being thoroughly renovated and the house is being taxed nightly to its utmost capacity to accommodate the crowds. This week's bill is being approved to increase the Toolet, aby assisted by such well known devices of the footlights as Sanders & Sanders, Tressle Legs and the ever popular Grosse. The house is rising in size, the curtain rise to fall, and the "nigger in the woodpillar" is none other than immutable only Cross, affectionate only. STAGE NOTES. The Royal Hawaiian Duo opened on the Consolidated Booking on February 23d at Ruby theater, Louisville, Ky. The Consolidated Booking, Ivanhoe, March 3rd, Cleveland, O, March 18th, Dayton, O. Sunny Dixie Mintrests have been experiencing some awful cold weather throughout central Texas. At Mixia we encountered a blizzard which continued for three days. Again, Athens, O, March 18th, Cleveland, O, March 18th, will have to come colder than that to stop the Sunny Dixie Mintrests, which have been going winter and summer the past five Years. Everybody well. SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY Travelers Well Treated When introduced—Hard Wearing "cladding" for the (By Jull Jones, Jr.) Southern hospitality, the much abused word of misconstructed meaning, is the norm of hospitality or even intention of it to the stranger that travels through Atlanta, Ga., the people treat every one fine and really treat the would-be northerner better than the northerner would be treated in Dixon line. Southern hospitality comes in a personal way. Should any one have a letter of introduction to a northerner, but as a stranger best of attention, but as a stranger not colored men and women could financially afford to travel three or four months for pleasure unless they are selling some kind of hair, straightener or other beauty product. Doctors travel a great deal in the south. They are undertaken are. Strangers it may seem to be searchers, a personal friend in every city or hamlet in the south. The same applies to doctors, but traveler things are allotied to officers. The better class of colored people do not keep boarders; the poorer class is not able. That throws the stranger upon the mercy of the "half kept" in the working. Pounding lodging house to sleep and get out and hustle for a 15 cent meal; coffee without cream butterless table without a cloth on it or a bill fare on it. As to the lodging houses they are the limit. London's sea-�s are not compared to the London England. No only thing one rents is the bed. No carpet on the floor; all conveniences out in the ward; hot and cold baths unknown. You furnish your own coal and oil Klondikeで Oil, Oil sold, the other one oil by the drob. The cost of living in the south is about 50 per cent. higher than in the north Porter house steaks. Elgin butter and pure cream are unknown. Their days are to come yet. I will say that southern people are abandoned and prepared to live in own race. A colored man or women that was born in Arkansas or Texas move north. Stay five or six years, travels in another part of the south. Set up a howl about how the people are treated in that part of the south. Jim provises and is not born as raised in the Jim Crow floor. These Littlejohn's United Shows Littlejohn's United Shows **Wants** One (high yellow) girl singer for plantation show. Want girl with, above average, hair color. Want married (preferred) can use husband in band, orchestra, quartet or stage. Write fully full name. Must be sight read. Also trap drummer. (Shorly, Lowts, wire). Show now in winter quartet. Must be sight read. Treatment: no stalling of salaries. JOE DOB, Mago Mr. Thros. P.Littleman Jr. Want first class acts of all kiids. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. All acts booked at Metropolitan Theatre please send billing matter one week in ad vance. Advise if ticket is needed. Address A Barrasso, 121 S Fourth St. To open Feb 16, playing vaudeville and stock. Want to hear from sister teams, vaudeville acts that double stock. Also want piano player and drummer. Can work as long as you make them. Have two houses in Arkansas. Will send tickets anywhere in United States. State lowest salary in first letter. D E L E E, Mdr. Dixie Theatre, Little Rock, Ark SALKIN'S ENTERPRISES Frank Salkin, Maurice Salkin, Lee Salkin Queen Theatre Billy Cross, Mgr. Wilmington, N. C. should be ashamed of themselves, Jim Crowning is not as bad as it is painted. Here it's a little mortifying to one that is one of the few big cities in the north of the country, but it is treated just fairly well, might feel little embarrassed at firs, but if he forget it. He fair-minded he will soon be ducted about like the condition calls for. On through trains the Jim Crow man is as nice as the whites. The apartments in the city before he loads up on boot-leg corn wine and a stand out cordrel down south. This much skilled corn and race mixture is not trouble they connect. It's a question they answer. Would the colored and whites mix should the line be wiped out? Would the man apply to the big hotels for test? Would they willingly go to a white school? From the outlook the colored man has given up with hopes of political or social recognition directed their attention to drug stores and insurance business. They have in every city of any size, good drug stores and good mobiles; the doctor's business is far better paying business than preaching. From every way one can look or from every souse does not want any more of that pickled and candied advice how to run things in the south; save it for all the souses that are best mentioning Georgia for there is but one Atlanta and that is in Georgia. Next subject "The Colored Vaude ville Performers and the Managers. M. B. K. THERE'S A REASON. Comedian—"Say, Miss Jeannette, I am goin't ter ask yo' a hard question: 'Why am I always in demand?'" You advertise in the Free Press: You advertise in the Free Press. NEWS OF MOBERLY, MO (By Mr. Ralph Bass, 104 N. Ault St.) Special to THE FREEMAN. When in Moberly visit J. A. Hurley's barber shop, 315 N. Fifth street, also the Boone Bros.' tailoring, pressing and cleaning parlors, 315 N. Fifty of street. For meals, visit Miles' Cafe, owned and controlled by colored people, 520 W. Coates Street; Davis & Bridgewaters Cafe, 516 Williams St., East Side rooming houses owned and controlled by colored people, 104 E. Rollins; also the La Bass rooming house, 104 N. Ault Street. Special attention given to theatrical people. Dances at the Mayflower Hall, 103 E. The old-time friends of "Billy" Young were sorry to hear of his death. There Mrs. Bass on their way to Chillicothe, Mo., under the management of Arthur Lacey. Miss Viola Jackson, of this city, sends best wishes to the faculty and students of Geo. R. Smith College. Sedalia, Mo. This town is building up fast and consists of about 3,100 Negroes, located near the central part of Missouri. Situation Wanted! Colored girl ticket seller or usher in Theatre. Write A B, 5130 Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois Song Poems Bought for Cash Send 25c for samples of songs and full carti- cuars. Send in at once a quarter. Play- minister shows amateur and Pessai malac- tosed written to order. Terms for no Plots written for authors. Terms for stamp E. L. GAMBLE, Pub., East Liverpool, Ohio Photoplays Wanted Florida Blossoms Co. Wants you for graduation 11/13-14 Both male and female also need to have 10.000. Only professional need apply. I have my own cars. In writing state what you can do also allows salary in first letter. Addr. so all mail to: Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Gibson's New Standard Theatre! South St. at 12th, Philadelphia, Pa. John I. Gibson, Prop. Want first class acts of all kinds. Also booking road shows. Address John T. Gibson, Proprietor [1831-1323-1325] South Street Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Not the only house of its kind, but the one (they imitate) play to more than all other other shop combined. Write, write, or phone. The f-ow good acts that have not n-t played the 'circle, get busy. Mrs. Annie Segal, Pro-portress. Mail all letters, telegrams, etc. to the above address Characteristic stories wantel for the Nervo Stock Company of the comedy-sector of the city will be paid for. Tell your ideas easily with stamped and self-addresses return envelopes. WANTED! 750 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. First class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address $^{111}$ H, Manager Auditorium Theatre, South Street above Broad. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE OR LEASE Rose Bud Theatre Some are Wise Some Are Otherwise Managers who are wise are booking through S. H. Dudley's Thatrical Enterprise. Performers write in your open time. I never fail to answer my performer's letter. If I can not place you the date you ask for, write later. We manage to book the best acts in vaudeville I have but one office. Most modern equipped theatre in New Orleans 500 seats, room f r profe H und-one front purchase to lease $55 per purchase, $8,000 coum. Address WANTED Men and Women Everywhere As Deputies to or, a size and direct local Camps of the United Lova's N-ighbors of the World, grandest Negro organization of the century. Duly incorporated under the laws of Kentucky. We pay both salary and commission: $50 to $10 per month easily earned in spare time. You can earn more yet if you travel for us. Our principles and objects appeal to all. Social. Fraternal, industrial and Military Departments. Hundreds joining every week Small mouthy dues. N tax for burial. Larg cash benefits for sickness accidents. Loss of limb-old age and death. Write now United Lova's Neighbors. D. 543 S. 20th St. Louisville, Ky. Jas. Wolfscale, Band Master, 3212 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. The Star Theatre WANTED! FOR THE Great Eastern Musical Comedy Company 8----CHORUS GIRLS----8 Must be very active. Al. Edwards and Little Hazel write at once. Add address all mail to H. DRAKE Care The Freeman, Indianapolis First class vaudeville acts of all kinds, sister teams and chorus girls. Can make long engagement. We play stock. Write or wire us your open time. This theatre is the largest and best playhouse in the Southwest Everything new and classy. Seating capacity 1,000 and $5,000 Dallas capital behind it. Tickets will be sent to the right parties. Address all mail to the STAR THEATRE James Crosby, Mgr. 2407 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas United Shows animation show. Want girl with, show average ages. If married (preferred) can use husband. If first letter. Can use one more cornet player: shorty, Lowts, arre. Show now in winter quar- kery start. Feb 26. Best of treatment: no stall- nion. P. Littlejohn, Mgr. dependent Theaters! High class Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Performers send in open time. Fully equipped for handling all road companies. Would like to hear from the following: Watts Bros, John Phamplin, jugg'er; The Great English, Lester McDaniel, Washburn & Piper, Bert Whitman and her Sunbeams, Two Sweets, Leon the Magician. "NOW IN FULL BLAST" At 5th and John Sts., Cincinnati, O. Write Marion A. Brooks. The New Grand 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 FREEMAN'S SPORT NEWS FROM POLE TO POLE LOCAL NEWS TERMS ACCOUNTED BY THE PRIVATE INTEREST IN SPORT INCREASING IN FRANCE A Department May Be Created—The Johnson and Moran Fight a Lively Topic—Fitzsimmons Would Perpetuate His Name (By Billy Lewis.) The world is not exactly "square" nor will it ever be. It, however, is getting "square" right now. But, because it is never seen it will, however, be exactly square. In France, for instance, the fighting business has come up wonderfully, and the advent of new technologies and yet the advance of light and frivolous comment, which, of course, advertises him but which does not bring him additional respect. Further, this is shown more precise what I mean. The point here is to show the advance of sport interest in France. It is said that the sport is not a question. This is being said in good faith. In fact effort is beng made to have created a department of the state, the business department and regulate sport interests, it is thought that the country will not go so far as that, but there will be governmental departments under secretary at least. Already a university of sports has been established with something like $200,000 for its support, according to The idea is not merely one to win championship, or for turning out that kind of think that the idea of championship is not wholly foreign to the scheme. That very fact of championship, the dwarf sport impulse. That country has Carpenter who beat Bombardier Wells, the English champion. That the world isizen, the world's champion heavyweight, and around whom will center interest until he is sheared. That only given to sport will look with mingled curiosity and admiration on that country, the best fighting man. That is a truth that many men do not like to admit, but it is one of the forceful, self-asserting, plain truths that According to information the new sport impulse that France has on is for the benefit of the physical, physiological and mental generation, and also serves as an exhaust valve for the excessive steam of those wound up in the event of a fall. It is truthfully said that baseball is the popular vent, the means of relaxation for pent up minds and bodies who, by consent, lay aside their animosities, their personal differences and grievances, in this rehearsal of the game is something like a rehearsal of hearths of the Romans in ancient days, which to reach, meant immunity from further pursuit of the great treasure of the earth. Thus the baseball stadium is greater than the democracy. It contributes the greatest benefit to the sport of the reaction—it is Utopian. Perhaps it requires a little stretch of the imagination to see it in that light, but the reason is not too unreasonable—it simply think. So the talk about Jack Johnson hurting the sporting business does not mean he gave it a jar; perhaps he hurt it in the sense that the husbandman hurts his trees when he clips them at the base of a tree, or stimulates it. It was just so in Jack Johnson's case. More sport campaigning in the history of the country before, laws have been passed promoting and regulating sport. Jack Johnson's reticent boxing matches which for so long had been under suspicion, surveillance. In short Jack Johnson gave universality to his phase of sport and lended a lift to all --- The approaching contest between Johnson and Moran tends to keep the former in the limelight. And of course he will do with Johnson—another evidence of the worth of his "crown." Speaking of the fight one writer says Johnson has have the extreme pleasure of weighting Frank Moran for the heavyweight championship of the world and for—nothing! Now, my text was in the beginning of this book, and square," I could have said "fair" just as well as "square." Now, this brother seems inclined to enjoy the fact that Johnson has grown skeptical that Johnson has grown skeptical about the other men looking after his affairs. He had great experience in America, paying men for advice. But he was drawn into the conclusion that jack Johnson should only trust Jack Johnson. So when the contracts for his fight with Moran were settled, he was justified that this same Jack Johnson is being pursued by divers persons, creditors, to whom he owes various amounts, judgments having been taken against him in the case of his involvement in England. By the terms of the contract Moran's backers agreed to deposit the sum to the credit of Johnson, with the provision that it would be touchable only by his wife at 2 p. m on the day of the night. Jack thought that he thereby secured the money from Johnson, and collected himself, as he had another clause inserted so that the money would come to him in case of his wife's death. Jack and Johnson are laughing at Johnson because he admitted that the money was his own, consequently subject to the very attachment process. Without meaning offense to Jack I feel that I must work this off on him. "He that is his own lawyer has a fool for allotment. It was a bur, bad move if it were not that he mustn't believe everything you hear. Glorious old lawyer-hearted Fitz, skinking and fighting for dear life. He has passed up the notion that he is to come back again and bring with him rare and radiant hearts, and his intentions in favor of his eighteen-year-old son. $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN. END NAME AND ADDRESS TO: DAY—YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS. We have in our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, falling memory and lameable, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write us for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of them, and we are convinced it is the sure-acting combination for the cure of dependent manhood and vigor failure ever put together. think we owe it to our fellow man who may man anywhere we is weak and disdained with repeated failures may stop medicines secure what harm the paternal acting restorative, upholdings, and so cure him. I rarely ever devised, and so cure him. Just drop us on a line like this: Incredible, Detroit, Mich., #381 Goodyear, copy of this splendid receipt in a man's many envelope, free of charge. A great offer for men, for nearly writing out a paper such—but we send it en- Speaking of his son, whom he is training he says: "My boy is so good now he could beat me in my prime." Those be brave words, but to be expected of them and hopeful father who wishes to see and to the good and appaages we stored to his house. One can not help growing reminiscent and poetical when he thinks of the offering of this son to the war God's life, so he has to be in the right track to traceable the keen anguish at the loss. I am sometimes reminded that I am long on Homer when I wish to illustrate. I deny it. It has been quite a while since he has an anything way of being in the place. But now I think of Hector who, standing at the Scen Gate of Troy with his wife Androvomache, who is protesting his going out in the open to defend his Troy. The nurse stood by holding his head at the Aayans in the verams. Taking off his helmet with the nodding plumes Hector places it on the proud, then he takes the child from its nurse's arms, lifting it high in air, thus to the god's preferred form of a present. He has to be the one to purchase just renown to defend the Trojans, to guard the crown against his country's foes, the war to wage, to rise the Hector of the future age. Do you blame it for doing, for quoting at it. Does it not fit the Australian blacksmith to a다쉽? ments of Fitzsimons perc eft files: Bob Fitz, Sr. Bob Fitz, Jr. Fifty-one Ace. Eighteen Heights. 154 lbs. 186 lbs. Weight. 196 lbs. 74 lbs. Reach. 76 lbs. Neck. 76 lbs. Auld. 84 lbs. Calf. 152 lbs. 22 lbs. Thigh. 24 lbs. Wrist. 74 lbs. Fetishism. 125 lbs. Rheeps. 125 lbs. Waist. 32 lbs. Chest (nor.) 404 lbs. Chest (exp.) 45 lbs. He follows what Bob has to say on his prodigy: "That boy of mine is a wonder," declared "Old Bob." "He's a natural man." The two men used to ask Why, right now, he's so good that he could whip我 if I were in my prime and I guess that was some little job according to way the newspapers used to say. "Why, only Tuesday the boy landed one on my jaw and put me out. Of course, he was a good man but it shows he pinch the kid has got. Even Jeffries when in his prime could not hit harder. It was some wallop, and it took me several minutes "I didn't want my boy to be a fighter, but he took to it like a duck to water. Before I knew anything doobie did, I was always daylightouts out of some toughs and bullies hereabouts. "One night I heard a scap was to be taken to the gym, but I followed that weighted about 290 pounds and some unknown kid. That 200-pounder was supposed to be the best scraper in the neighborhood, but that kid made a punching bag. I was told about it the next day, and you can imagine my surprise when I was told it was my own boy, then 16 years old, that had knocked out a boxer and executed scraper. The proposed Johnson-Langford battle is a no go it seems. According to report, Langford is now on his way home. Like that army more or less known, he marched up the hill down again. SPORT COMMENT PICKED UP HERE AND THERE Wolkast, to his vast amusement, weighted over 145 pounds when he got on the scales before he went to Chicago to play. He was challenged to move there and also to battle Tommy Gary, the Chicago Heights boy. It is apparent from this that the boy formed a team to get down to the old light weight limit and there is just a chance he would play a demon in what would join the ranks of that heterogeneous division of almost light weights made famous by Packey McFarland and a team of other players. These days like a middle weight's and he is the picture of health. Little Arthur Knight defended Kid Cole at Jackson's Hill, Lexington, Ky. Friday night, Feb. 5th, in ten fast paced. He issues a challenge to meet any boy in the world for the colored light weight. --- London Sporting Life, recognized authority in England, does not believe that Jack Johnson and Sam Langford would be able to compete in the only place where this milil could be decided without violent opposition," the paper says editorials "and it will not concede to them." The only place where pounds, win, lose or draw. There is no objection to two negroes boxing in this country, and, therefore, the match would not have the repugnant feature face us. Johnson was to have faced Barrardier, but he cannot see that the match ever will be consummated, in this country, at least." --- England's chances of defeating America in the first international contest of 1914 will be unusually good when the Oxford university four-mile relay team was selected to beได้. Under Pennsylvania meet at Franklin field April 25, according to the present plan the Oxford quartet will consist of four runners who, when considered as a team, are not equal in their state and today Arnold S. N. Jackson's winner of the 1500-meter race at the Olympic games of 1912, will captain the team. His first Heuntown will be Norman S. Tabor. Rhodesian scholar John Brown, university of the 1914 A.V. E. mile championship and a number of American intercollegiate titles, G. M. Sproule captain of the Oxford cross-country team and Rhodes scholar from Australia will be third man, with E. E. of South Africa, the photo of a Rhodesian scholarship, will complete the team. It thus happens that by a peculiar coincidence Oxford has a quarter of mile runners drawn from the four-mile program. The time one of whom has run the mile in 4 minutes 20 seconds or better. All have figured prominently in the fall sports of the English university and because of their varied experience in national and international competition. For more than a few days, he is a point of time and steadiness. The only way to make our modern gladiators perform is to keep 'em broke. Then the world will be able to eat them. But they are a nice and fat, and as long as the old bankroll don't get any chicks in it they will be able to hand the fans a lot of jazz, instead of wading in and showing the world that they are on the up and up. Somebody ought to make a law that would compel these fellows to fight. The trouble is that they get their knives out and attack the most of them, believe in that beiwk-ered saying about a sucker being born every minute, and, from the way they are scrambling around, none of them are scrambling about missing any of these suckers. And there's going to be fun fast and furious for the Australian fans when the first boatload of bruisers is dumped off the wharf at Sydney. Some of them are toss bloomers enough to cause a real saxey boost to be sent in for all the bloom'r Yankee scrappers. We'll have to talk about them in the Australian papers. "I think I am the only fighter of the present day who never has been defeated. In itself is some honor to possess in retiring. You know a fellow goes along with me, but he isn't. Constant training shackens one's speed and saps one's vitality. That's why I have decided to retire. That's why I have decided to retire. That's why I have decided to retire. That's why I have decided to retire. Cross hit me the hardest of anybody, and Murphy in the bout on the coast extended me the hardest. THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER IF MCFARLAN AND GIBBONS CAN AGGRETE THEY WILL BE PACKY'S LAST, BATTLE Boxer From Chicago Says He Dosen' Need the Money and Is Ready to Quit the Game—Wants Later Date In spite of all the advertising to the effect that, Packey McFarland and Mike Gibbons are going to meet in Madison Square Garden on March 9, the chances are that the match won't take place on that date, and it is not an absolutely sure thing that it will ever be held. For the same reason, the Farney and realizes that this bout will be the most important that he ever fought. If it takes place it will be the last that he will ever fight; if it doesn't come off he'll never fight again. “I've got all the glory I want out of boxing,” said McFarland. “The sport is now purely business with me. I came on here just because it is business. There are two or three technicalities that will have to be arranged to my entire satisfaction before I step into the ring against Gibbons. In the first place I will insist that both Gibbons and myself post a $1,500 forfeit for weight and appearance; also I want it settled that the weight is 145 pounds at 4 o'clock; then, last, but most important of all, I must be guaranteed a certain sum of money and also must get the percentage of the Consider It Greatest Match of Hib Career "As this is the greatest match in my career, I want the most money I ever received. You know, when you have something to sell you want the best price possible for your goods. So it is with me to consider myself a historic line and I want the biggest amount of money I can secure for my services. "I've never been keen for the publicity end of the game. On that occasion without ever having won a title. A champion is too much in the time-tight to suit him. The game never takes place in the papers. On that know that it helps you newspaper fellows in your line of work I would rather not have my name or prize money. I want. A fellow just needs so much to get along on, and what is money if you haven't got it? I don't. Chicago that earns me $6,000 a year and it was only at my last fight here against Jack Bibbion in Garden City. In Walt Disney's broker, advising me to buy Pneumatica Tube, that netted me $2,000 profit. I want, you see, that is not money I want. You see, my brother, Pothole brothers, four brothers, and three sisters well provided for, and I don't think that that story. Also I am going to get married to a nice Joliet girl in a couple of months and that is all the more reason I want to retire while I have my health." Packey was then asked what weight he would send when he stepped into the gym. "I will probably weigh about 140 pounds, and I can't get it on the scale and can't enter the ring weighing more than 140 pounds and be in good condition. Right now I weigh 140 pounds." Chieagoan Wants Later Date Than March 9. "I have asked Billy Gibson to set the date for the bout later than Marcey as the contest is best or trim when we climb through the ropes. I feel sure that I can whip Gibbons. I consider a match with him as best I could. I have come all the way from Chicago to attend to the details. No matter how the bout is presented I will expect that Gibbons couldn't expect such boys as Cross, Fritton and the like to get into the ring with me knowing that could be a bad thing. If I best Gibbons who is generally acknowledged the king of middle-weights, you could have a short bout to take on, expect me to short bout. McFarland is the guest of Billy Gibson while in town. He intends to stay with Gibbons and the short bout. Ready manager of Gibbons, is coming on Wednesday, when it is expected the articles of agreement will be signed Yesterday Jackey attended the theatre. GET IN, STAY IN, AND PLAY GAME HARD," SAYS GOVENOR TENER. HARISBURG, Fa—Johnny Tenor's rise to fame and fortune is a story for boys with three morals instead of one. In their order the morals are: Get in the game. Stay in the game. Play in the game. Pardon the guard. Johnny Tenner, who began life as a $1-a-week clerk in a Pittsburgh store, and added a dollar a week by pitching for a local baseball team and who by progressive upward steps had become congressman and governor of the great state of Pennsylvania, is now the newly elected governor of baseball clubs, an office in the opinion of many, second in importance only to that of the president of the United States. The split that gives with baseball—which makes the hard knocks and to make the most of opportunities—coupled with native thrift and economy, has put him where he is, in the position of stockings, with the shoulders of an Atlas, a great barret of a body and arms and legs that are bundles of massed muscles, he is in the position of a group. A giant in physique, he is also a giant in strength and in work. Born in Ireland. Johnny, now Governor, Tener, was born in 1862 in Tyrone, Ireland, famed as the country of the O'Nellis and O'Donnelis, and among his early friends was Tom Kettle, who later became professor of the modern science of Tener. Tener came to America, Arthur P. Gorman, long a United States senator from Maryland, was playing baseball with the Olympics of Washington and Senator Morgan G. Bulkley of New泾镇, was a son of a 1862 Ph.D. model, who was a 1864 Ph.D. model. The family, associate justice of the United States's supreme court, was an infielder in his native town in Massachusetts, and dozens of other men destined for high places were at the time building health and character on the diamond. The qualities that make for excellent on a baseball field are seldom unrecognized. Young Tener, already a six-footer, with the strength of a yearling bullock, had played for a dollar a game for only a few weeks before he was here in a court of a school club of semi-professional standing were bidders for his services. One day the Pittsburg manager came to him with a contract. This was the turning point of his life. He stood between the counter and the diamond. He hesitated and then threw his lot. The first national game, becoming a first baseman. From Pittsburgh he was released to Baltimore, and next he went to Haverford, Mass., where he was awarded the local team was so great that the game was in a way an official function. William H. Moody, then a rising young lawyer, was at the president of the New England League. The big professional opportunity came to Tener when he joined the faction of the league in 1888. A. G. Spaiding, the manager, long had wanted a giant on his team. The eminent Tim Murranech chief scout led the league, hearing that his friend Spaiding would be man in man with an arm like the piston of a freight locomotive and the delivery of a catapult would be possible. Tener. He became a whirlwind pitcher and went with "Top" Anson's Chicago All-American team on its triumphant tour around the world, visiting countries and meeting many monarchs. Was Highly Honored. At Bristol, England, he sat at the right, the center, and the bottom of the banquet of welcome to the team, and at Windsor the honor fell to him. He became King, Edward how to de liver a curve ball. When he wasn't playing ball he was mixing with real dukes, earls and miscellaneous nobles, and he returned to America. Tener retired from professional baseball, because his people insisted on honoring him politically. Tener saved his money he started a national bank at Charlerol, Pa., and with his baseball record as a campaign document, he was elected to congress, and he returned to governorship. The opposition sought to turn the tide against him with all sorts of stories, but the grand order behind him and he was rooted into the great and dignified office by more than 25,000 plurality. Tener to the state and baseball has taken him from the state for its own high purposes. As governor he draws $10,000 a year. His term in the National executive office is for 18 years. Tener will carry the double responsibilities, but he is big enough and able to do it. When in the national games Tener played in the batting and fielding averages of the house. As governor he played in games for charity. His baseball suit and his hat accession by side for any occasion. "I consider baseball the greatest game the world has ever known," said this chieftain of the league. "It is the most important of its most larity is attested on every side. It is clean, honest, progressive. It is health-making and character-building. Toddlers in their own rubber ball and in a shinzie for a bat, and later in a regular form it becomes the game of the schoolboy, and continues to be the game of youth and young manhood. It is the game of baseball I feel that I am serving my country." CHANGES IN RULES MADE GOV- ERNING BASEBALL. Caoches May Encourage Batsmen But Keep Hands Amend Laws, Paint Laws, Special to The Freeman. NEW YORK—Important changes in the playing rules of baseball were made last week by the joint committees of a meeting at the offices of the National League. 1. The rules permitted to forbid a coach from stopping a runner with his hands, or obstructing him in any way. The runner shall be declared out if the coacher rules to stop him by any player. Another change in the rules governing coaching permits the coacher verbally well as the best runner. The rules, heretofore, only permitted the coach to encourage the base runner. The rules, hereafter, only permitted the coach to allow to run as far as he can. For example, a batsman hit a ball hits the umpire, the batsman shall be allowed to run as far as he can. For example, a batsman was hit by a thrown ball in four territory. 2. In the event that a player stops a thruball ball with any portion of his uniform, or by throwing of a glove, the base runner shall take two bases, or which permitted a batsman to take three bases when a ball was caught by a cap or after a glove was thrown. When It Hits Umpire When a ball hits an umpire, after it gets away from a fielder, the base runner is entitled to as many bases as he can reach, and the rule which sends base runners back when the ball hits the umpire. The pitching rules were amended in such a way that that perimeter was extended to the twirling slab. Heretofore the rules compelled the pitcher to stand behind the slab, but the rule was not always observed. The National League agreed to give the pitcher a base runner, hereafter, will not be permitted to run on an infield fly. The American League's interpretation of the infield fly rule. A base runner, hereafter, will not be permitted to run on an infield fly. The American League's interpretation of the ball rule, calling for a balk on the pitcher dropping the ball. Nothing was one in the way of eliminating the intentional pass, as Ban Johnson was of the opinion that no restrictions could possibly be put on the play. The scoring rules, as revised by the Baseball Writers' Association, were POPE DISPLAYS LIVELY INTEREST IN BASEBALL Orders Introduction of Game Into Society—Comiskey in Bad Form ROME—Pope Plus expressed the希望 the World baseball-players, who were received in audience, and laughingly regretted that the vatican gardens were not big enough to permit of an exhibition of his indulgence, the pope showed him special attention. After asking innumerable questions and having the fine points of the great American game explained to him by his coach, the pope showed him seriousness to Cardinal Merry del Val and ordered him to introduce baseball in all of the Catholic societies where it was being played, to the president of the International Federation of Catholic Athletic Associations, the vatican, Mr. Comiskey went with Dr. John E. Jones and Professor Giuseppe Bustianell to a medical institute in Rome, where Professor Udicea de Luca with the aid of the X-rays. The X-ray examination indicated there was serious in need of Comiskey. The American visitors were introduced to his holiness by Monsignor Charles A. Ohern, vice-rector of the American college in Rome, who explained the national interest taken in baseball in the United States. HIGH COST OF MEALS. Guest="Say, waiter, I understand that you serve step ladders with your meals." Waiter="You're right, sir." Guest="Why is that?" Waiter="So our guests can reach our prices." NEWS OF EVANSVILLE, IND. Special to The Freeman Special to The Freeman. Aunt arrived in the city last Sunday. Dinner was prepared by Mrs. Cook for her husband and aunt who just left with a bag of Amoron's guests, Mr. L. B. Wood, Susie Smith, Mr. Winlock and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Winlock was there, it beside of her aunt, Mrs. Salle Porer, who was stricken with paralysis._____Mrs. Barnes who was found dead was, held last Tuesday afternoon at Gaine's (Chape) _____Miss Margaret of St. Louis, and Cora of Chicago, were called in the city on a very sad occasion last week, to bury their sister, Lille, after which they all returned to the city. The Silver Leaf Lodge No. 7. The United Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate their anniversary on Monday, January 16. The following program will be rendered solo. The H. R. R. 54 Mrs. Thompson paper, H. H. R. 54 Mrs. M. Cox, address, Bro. Lawrence Fields; P. W. B. Woods; address, P. N. F. R. D. OHang; master of the monies, V. T. McElroy P. S. After this program the young people are strive to provide to dance by the strain of the May. Mustard by Messrs. Hurley Dodson and Robert Menes. Admission 25c All are invited. Refreshments will be served in the New York River. Mrs. M. Nannie Mems is visiting in Bowl in Greeney, Ky. The Missionary Society of Liberty Baptist Church, the week of the June, Mr. Philmore Dawson was in the club few days with his mother who has been somewhat ill. Miss Mary is still in the stock list. On Saturday night, February 14, which is a mask dance will be given at the E. B. of F. Hall: ladies. The 100. The New Carnegie Library is about to be opened. Then are now three new libraries of the city this one for colored only. It was indeed quite a shock to some of the others, and the project was to be made to the G Rosencanz, who is a very good friend to the colored citizens of Evansville. He was stricken with paralysis. In the Strange River train, he was on the colored girls C. H. S. might have cooking. LYNCHBURG, VA. Special to The Freeman. The Original Bert Green, who for the past years has been started, has been a manager and producer at the Ford Theater, closed his engagement February 14, which was very much re-attached to the public. A few years ago, a fun factory for both old and young. Without flattery, Mr. Greene is given the credit of being the best versatified of his engagement. He has been the best two-year engagement he changed his shows twice per week without a single repetition. His comedy always has been a long-term development in the show as a whole were scrams from start to finish. Cupid aimed and placed his arrow in his heart while he was on the other side in his holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Lilse C. Preston one of Lynchburg's most popular young business women. He was a great star of Joseph for seven years, and widely known for her beautiful colratura soprano voice, the combination of the best-made and best-made costumes of the pandemic. Miss Preston has been featuring high class and popular ballads at the Ford for so long that every day will be less than five miles which always greeted them. Mr. and Mrs. Greene have spared no time, palms or expense to make their comeback. The latest best-made action on the stage. They are spending this week at their residence, 526 Essex street, and will open Monday on the 10th of February 14. The first of the first, the first in and out of the profession. The Ford Theater is still progressing. Mr. Johnson regrets very much the loss he has had as well as the very little time friends. Jolly Bob Graham will no doubt take the stage. AKRON, OHIO, NEWS. Mr. E, J. Moore of 92 North Maine street is very ill. There was a hospitalization. Those present were Mrs. Gco. Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. L. Hamilton, Mrs. Davis, Miss Elerandra, Miss Hall, Miss F. Ramior, Mr. McCrae, Mrs. Daugherty, Mr. Lancester, Mr. Carl Black, Mrs. Wesley, Mr. Miller, Mr. Ridout, J. Crow, Mr. Wesley, Mr. Carl Black, Mrs. Wesley, Mr. O. Wixon, The Tango Club had a grand success on the 4th of February the Raunder and Main, Mr. E, J. Moore, young, manager SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles. ORGE 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 Utenils. Glass, Wood, Marble, Por- celain, 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 SODIMENT HOFFMAN'S GOLD MEDAL POLISH FRESH MINT FLAVOR. GREAT DRY WAX. CREMA HOFFMAN'S CO. Highest Awards World's Fair. Its effect is marvelous. If you want a clear, soft, and fairer skin, write immediately for a free trial box. Sent on receipt of 4c for postage. JACOBS' PHARMACY Atlanta, Ga. 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. The Mecca, Bar and Billiards, a Place of Quality. A visit will convince you that we have the quality. 812 Indiana Ave. 218 W. New York Street. CHARLES E. LEWIS, Prop. New Phone 1319 Pink's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS NEW, 4185—TELEPHONES—MAIN, 4348 Free Delivery Service 550 Indiana Avenue 4 per cent. on Savings. Start Now. Home Office $08.313 Majestic Bld., Indianapolis, Ind. Issues an up-to date Health and Accident Policy on weekly payments. We guarantee this company.—The Freeman. Rex Health & Accident Insurance Co. Have you seen our policy which co-ordinates the following clause? The insured w/ b is entitled to draw, in case of sickness or is disability from accident, during the' first year this policy is in effect. During the second year, thirty weekly benefits; during the third and fourth years, thirty weekly benefits; during the fifth and sixth years, thirty-five weekly benefits; during the seventh and eighth years, forty weekly benefits; during the ninth and to th years, forty five weekly benefits; and after the tenth year, fifty two weekly benefits. We have investigated and thoroughly recommend this company—The Freeman. Attention, Union Men! The Weather Man says colder weather is coming and your principles as Union Men tell you to buy union-mined COAL from a dealer who employs only Union Drivers and pays a living wage. For prices call Old Main, 602; New, 1860 GOLDEN COAL COMPANY Mary N. Golden, Administrix. 127 Fulton Street MANNIE GREENBERG, Prop. S. E. Corner 35th and State Sts., Chicago, Illinois Go to I. Ciener's Place Best Whiskey and Wines for Family Use at Lowest Prices Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. THE NEW GREATHOUSE! Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Nestly 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. TAMPIOLA, 10c Hoosier Poet, 10c Chess, 5c CIGARS OF QUALITY Send us Your Subscription ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Automatic. 74-478. 78-974 Ardo Buffet DELLY, Prop. Chicago, Illinois Giards, a Place of Quality. City. 612 Indiana Ave. 218 W. New York Street. New Phone 1319 harmacy! N SPECIALISTS PHONES----MAIN. 439 550 Indiana Avenue Savings Company Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Savings. Start Now. New and Used Bicycles! $5.00 UP. TIRES $1.50 UP All repairs guaranteed. We Vulcanize, Enamel, Nickel and Braze. Our prices are lower. Roberson Cycle Company 438 Indiana Avenue HOME COMPANY Indent Insurance Company (DORATED) Osteotic Bld., Indianapolis, Ind. Indent Policy on weekly payments. W IS BREWING CO., Red Beers, Ales and Porter, for family or retail "The World's Standard of Perfection." 2 Cross cups upon request. Correspondence solicited. Indianapolis, Ind. DONES DOUGLAS 1360-2849 The Hotel OWAN, Prop. Rooms with Bath Billard Parlor Chicago, Illinois Indent Insurance Co. (DORATED) Building, Indianapolis, Ind. folk wing clanse. The insured will be entitled accident, during the fifth and sixth years, thirty-five years, forty weekly benefits, during the ninth after the tenth year, fifty-two weekly benefits. amended this company — The Freeman. Union Men! It is coming and your principles as Union AL from a dealer who employs only for prices call Old Main, 602; New, 1860 AL COMPANY ix. 127 Fulton Street QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE Lumber Company Lumber and Coal Monon Ry., Indianapolis Old Phone, Woodruff, 250-249 New Punone t176 Automatic 72-746 el & Buffet Mtlin, Props. Chicago, Illinois NES Automatic, 74-430 Individuality, perfect tailoring, smart styles, good materials—all these are embodied in the spring showing of new suits here. The approved fashions of the leading Parisian creators are on display already and the prices are as varies as the styles. Suits at from $1975 to $85.00. -Third floor. Send in personales or writeups of social affairs of yourself and friends. It is free. Drop it on a postcard. Can't spend to spend a penny on your friends? CITY AND VIGINITY. The Assembly dancing class will dance Friday, February 20th. Mr. Timothy McDonald, of 540 Leon street, still continues ill. Miss Pennhent Artis, who underwent a slight operation, is confined to the her sister, Mrs. Taylor, on Elmwood avenue. The Bethel A. M. E. Christian Endeavor Society postponed its special program for tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. in Puyallup, W. M. C. A. Quartette, accompanied by Miss Clara Rink, sang before an audience of 300 white people at First Baptist church, Lebanon, Ind. She has been the guest of Miss Edith Smith of 32 W. St. Clair street for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in Elmwood. The dance given at the K. of Dance hall under the direction of Mrs. W E Brown, for the benefit of Charity Hospital, was largely attended, and many guests attended. The Middendorf Club dance postponed from February 13th, will be given Monday, February 23rd, at teachers' Colleagues' Club, Miss Monico E. Henderson, secretary. The entertainment at the Flanner Guild was a great success, given by the Nurses Club on February 12th. The Club wishes to take part with us on March 2nd. Grand musical and literary concert will be given at Wayman Chapel, the home of the musicians and musicians of the colored Y. M. C. A. Orchestra. The following will participate in the concert: Scott, basso; Wallace Woolfork, tenor Refreshments will be served. Admission 10 cents a.m. to Church corner 116 and Missouri streets. Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. m. Subject "Religion and the Young Life of Jesus." Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. Subject "God's Gift of Great Men and How He Develops Them." Preaching at 7:30 p.m. At 3:00 p.m. m. Subject "The Gospel." Preaching at 7:30 p.m. At 3:00 p.m. m. Subject "The Mission Field." Will speak at Simpson. Everybody come and hear Dr. Walker's thrilling experiences upon his mission field. Dr. MOSES COX DEAD. Moses Cox, who for years lived in Indianapolis but later moved to Lebanon, Ind., died in the latter city Satellite Among those who attended the funeral from Indianapolis were Messrs. Archie McGee, Joseph McGee, John Oliver, and Joseph McGee. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. John Bryan wishes to thank his friends and the friends of Mrs. Bryan, who also served as his 8th, also Rev. W. I. Rowan, under-taker, O. H. Morgan and her lodge members for their kindness in behalf of his great loss. JOHN BryAN A BELOVED ONE HAS GONE. Mrs. Eliza Bryon, wife of John Bryan, 320 N. West street, departed in 1876 to be born in Richmond, Virginia, May 15, 1876. She was a very loving and true wife and a consistent Christian, always willing to give her voice to all. She was always trying to do some kind act for others, all who knew her seemed her highly. Her husband JOHN BRYAN. DR. MORELAND'S TIMELY ADD. DRESS. The Great Howard Comes Next Sunday—Y. M. C. A. Notes. Dr. J. E. Moreland, Y. M. C. A. International Secretary, of Washington, D. C., brought a message of cheer and encouragement to the more than 150 men who are featured in the feature of Dr. Moreland's address was a healthy optimism —an optimism that was contagious and which bound up his listeners in no small degree, stimulated their hopes to repent their faith in a just God, who "deeth all things well." Dr. Moreland also addressed the boys meeting earlier in the school year. Mr. Geo. J. Johnson, of the Williams Jubilee Singers, favored the men with a honor solo of unusual merit, and the men to men on next Sunday, February 22, and will be in charge of the evangelical enclave at the association building during the remaining days of the month of February on March 31, in Tampa, FL, to build of all the colored churches in the city, an event the magnitude and influence of which would be important in assisting in the meetings of various assisting in the meetings as personal workers are requested to meet with H. L. Sanders at the association building Sun This is Health Week at the association and the educational department was fortunate enough in securing the state health exhibit which is now on display in the lobby Monday night in the main auditorium Dr. J. E. Moreland gave a stereopticon lecture on the "Health of Associations and Association Men." Tuesday evening Dr. H. W. Armistead lectured on "Bathing in Relation to Health," and Dr. H. L. Hunnons spoke on "Correct and Incorrect Diet." Wednesday at 8 p. m. Dr. J. H. Hurty. Secretary State Board of Health gave a stereopticon lecture on "Tuberculosis." Thursday evening's program included addresses by Dr. R. Kuyken-dall on "Proper Care of Teeth," and by Miss Cora Ganaway on "Nursing in the Home." Friday evening "Veneral Diseases" were discussed jointly by Drs. C. A. Atkins and L. A. Lewis. Large audiences greeted all of the speakers, and the opinion is that much good has been done by emphasizing the fact that much of present-day sick simply obeying hygienic laws. In an in-door track meet held in the Bronx, a team representing school No. 26 by a score of 61% points to 113. The No. 26 school boys were at a decided disadvantage in the track event, due to a poor finish on an in-door banked track before. Floyd Young was individual point winner, with 10%. E. Artis was second with 10, while W. Nelson was third with 9 Knox's Business Men met their first defeat in the Indoor Baseball League race Tuesday at the hands of the dani- lors, by the score of 1 to 0. This feat puts the Business Men, Seniors, and Janitors in close competition and from now on some very hot contests are the standings of the team as follows: Won. Lost. Per. N Business Men. 4 1 Seniors. 4 1 Janitors. .66 66 Dormitory. 2 2 .500 Banffers. 1 2 .200 Banffers. .2 2 .200 The Reds conquered the Blues, 17 to 8, and the Blacks defeated the Grayts, 16 to 12. The Reds beat the Bull League Capt. F, Donlop, of the Blacks, was the individual star of the game, and the 1 free goal for his team. This is the individual record score to date, beating the Bull League Capt. F. Merchand leaves for Nashville, Tennessee, where he will "put on a building campaign for a $100,000 building for the colored men of that city." LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY SARY OBSERVANCE Troop A, First Regiment of Illinois U. S. Boy Scouts, Sunday, February 15, 1914, 4:00 P. M., Bethel A. M. E. Church. Scouts form in barracks and march in Auditorium. Scouts seated in front seats. Officers, Regimental, Battalion, Troop of platform. Music furnished by U. S. Girl Scouts in "choir hall." Soil "museum," audience and chorus; invocation, Inv. H. Simons; reading general order No. 5, scout; reciting general order No. 6, scout; choir and audience; recitation, Corporal Howard Gray; paper, "Lessons from the Life of Lincoln," W. J. Gardner; congregation and chorus;挂 salute and pledge, scouts; offering, scouts and commissioners; doxology, chorus and commissioners; doxology, Central, Thomas Jackson, presiding. LAKE FOREST, ILL. The Negro in America. (By Alfred W. Abrams.) Special to THE FREEMAN No racial movement in the world today is more interesting; but where the poet liberator stops his part finished, the poet liberator stops his part shackles fail, but the citizen fails to emerge. How is the Negro to gain self-control, to be controlled by others? Arise and walk was once said to the lame, but a miracle worker was required. In one respect the problem is unique. The Negro is called upon to rise in the scene from the civilization of a civilization representative of the highest—his shortcomings, backsliding, failures, cannot but be numerous, discouraging, and between the virtues and blacks in many respects such as to produce the belief in the minds of their former attainable. Once a slave always a slave, so far as the Negro is concerned, is her nature. In the period fifty years, we are today to inquire whether the American Negro has proved his capacity to deceive and improve his facts. The first question the ethnologist or naturally ask is: "How proved himself to be a contact in contact with illization, and increase as a freeman, or does he slowly die out like the Americas?" The commis answers that the total number of Negroes in 1900, 8,840,789. LOYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD OPEN MEETING. LOUISVILLE, Ky., (Special). LOUISVILLE Camp No. 2 of the United Loyal Neighbors of the World, held a rousing big meeting at their open meeting and social at the hall, 13th and Walnut streets, last Thursday. Many non-members and friends of the order were present and reported a joyful time. The membership consists was officially opened and the family was started in the earnings between the Reds and the Blues. Mrs. Amanda Beasley of 1223 is captain of the Reds. Her chief lieentenants are J. R. Marks, L. H. Rhea, E. A. Bolden, Mrs. Bertha Bolden. Mrs. Dollie is captain of the Blues. Her chief lieentenants are C. W. Wickliffe, Wm. Thompson, Chas. Daniels, Miss Aris McDonald. Speeches were made by Messrs. Chas. Preston, Delphia Carter, Neighbors J. T. Biggs, L. H. Rhea, J. F. Johnson and Supreme Consellor. E. P. Mark, after which refreshments were served. The joining fee is now reduced to only $2.50. The winning side is to be banqueted, the loosing side to be the visitors. The next meeting will be held on the 19th. THOMPSON ATTENDING TO HIS "KNITTING." Our reliable Washington correspondent, R. W. Thompson, who has been in the journalistic harness for over a decade, has a strong influence and literary excellence, refuses to waste his time "answering" libellers and envious critics. His time is spent solving serious consideration to misrepresentations, or to deny malicious lies. The "Black-Handers" who are pursuing him with a venom unpardonable, are not the powers that control his employment or injure him with the profession which he honors and adorns. Mr. Thompson eminently strives to maintain his own business and allowing his enmities to do the worrying. And they seem to be doing a-plenty of it. With the numerous columns and publications of the "Sage of the Potomac" count for anything in the worrying line. The country is with Mr. Thompson against him. "The they are—Editorial, Texas Freeman, Houston, Texas." THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. DALLAS, TEXAS. Looking After the Children's Welfare —Knights of Pythias Growing in Dallas - Y-Cade Banquet a Success - Y-Cade Having Good Meetings. (By Col. J. G. Griffin, 2022 Cochran St.) WOOD HEATER CHUNKS. Heater chunks and stone wood delivered, the oak and ash are ready cut to fit your stone. Phone Haskell 6623. 2421 North Mississippi. Mail I. Michel, I. Michel, proprietor. Dallas, Texas. THE NEW LIVE OAK CAFE. Is the right place to eat at when hungry. They keep everything to eat in the refrigerator. Meals are unsurpassed. You will find a neat, clean place to greet you. Ser- vice the very best. A clean kitchen, up-to-date cooks, pure foods served and short orders that please. The high cost of the kitchen is cut to suit your money. No long wait. We invite your patronage. Weddings, balls, opera parties served on short orders. 2409® Live Oak street. Wm. Jackson proprietor. Music with your meals. GENERAL UPHOLSTERING Repairing and refinishing of your old cabinets and soundproofed goods made to look like new. Wear protective Nine years experience. Prices reasonable. Haskell, 8651 Dallas, Texas. CLOTHES CLEANED Your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Called for and delivered. Lauren's office is located at 4330, 4244 Lily Oak street, Greens & Jones, proprietors, Dallas, Texas. Express, Hauling and Baggage. Wagons for hire at all times. Quick service, polite drivers. Stand on cornhole boards. Kingman Building. Phone last 4903. Napoleon Guinn, proprietor. Dallas Consistory No. 31 A. A. S. A. meets every second Monday night at the Kasonic Temple, corner Jailett and Prince are welcome.—W. F. Smith, commander-in-chief general; John L. Jones, secretary. On business or pleasure, to parties, shows, or auto tours you should always call Phones M-7993 and H-5021. Roy Loggins, Dallas, Texas. Welch, the furniture man, will buy and sell to you or for you if you like. On time or for cash. See his furniture. Ring M-4406 Welch Furniture Commission paid. Particulars, address company buys, sells and exchanges CAFE DE LUXE. 2202 Main street, Co. Preston, 15 specialty stores, and specialty. They serve you right day or night, and inadequate service. See J. W. Huntley, proprietor, Dallas, Tex. Ring M4406 and Welch the furniture to look after your wants if it's furnishings. NEW IDEA CAFE Meals 15 cents and up; lunches, short orders, cold drinks, ice cream and quick service. Call and eat your meals. Open and night, eat corner, barkin, and North Corner Dallas, Texas. Thomas Clemmons, proprietor. Welch, the furniture man, will buy or sell to you if you like. Phone M. 4466. WORK DONE THAT PLEASES. Cleaning, repairing and pressing. We call for your clothes and deliver them. Our methods are the latest and satisfaction guaranteed. Call us at 2111. Call # 2111. Elm street, near Good street, Dallas, Texas. G. A. Brown, proprietor. G. A. BROWN. THE TAILOR. Invites you to call him up. Main 3523 for good work in pressing, cleaning, repairing, making new suits. Our work is all guaranteed. Ladies' work done to please. We call for and deliver. Now available at 26111 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. THE A. B. C. BALL CLUB SOLD. C. I. Taylor, of the West Baden Spruedels, Purchases a Half Inter-—Will Be Manager of the Famous Baden Aggregation for, 1914. C. I. Taylor, who for the past four years successfully managed the famous West Bend Sprurels, has built a team of talented players, a baseball club and will manage that organization this year. I. Taylor is one of the most efficient and successful managers of negro base ball and there is no doubt but that the fans of Indianapolis will hail him. He is a strict disciplinarian, and, possibly, the greatest developer of young base ball players of the use. He expects to use several of the star players of his C. I. TAYLOR. last season's club the "Merit system" will prevail "which means," he says, and the fellow "will be given the gold medal by making the A. B. C.'s base ball club of championship calibre, such as the fans of Indianapolis demand are sheer." We play men in positions because of their ability, not favoritism. Manager Taylor will report for spring training about March 8th, and will put his men through two hard matches into mid-season condition. He promises to show the fans high class base in the best clubs of the country, to win in the best clubs of the country, to we expect to defeat them, so, he says. Manager Taylor's present address is 1314 Center St. Birmingham, Ala. We will be there, we was an A. B. C. uniform this year, which means that the local club will have a splendid pitching staff, including some good ones that are to be named later. Announcement is made that the op- ONE ROUND BESS CHALLENGES YOUNG GEORGE DIXON. THE MEMPHIS EAGLES BASE BALL CLUB. The Memphis Eagles will sail out of their nest for their spring training in Florida, and the team will be reached by addressing Galines Calley way. 223 Vance St. Memphis, Tenn. MADISONVILLE, KY. Dr. R. G. Buckner Visits Relatives—Delivers Address at Zion Temple—A Brilliant Valentine Social. (By Floyd I. Grace.) NEWS OF FULTON, KY. (By J. L. Worthington, 306 Holder St.) Mr. Walter Crutchfield is reported better at this writing. He is yet in the hospital at Paducah, Ky. On the first day of Fulton, Ky. are going to give a rally for the benefit of Antioch men of Fulton, Ky. are going on Holder St. They are asking each member of this church to contribute services that day. All the sinners are serving themselves to give from $2.00 to each. This will be an extraordinary mission. The special programs will render sacred music for the occasion. One special sermon will be given. The special programs will be rendered, on 3:00 p. m. the other at 7:30 p. m. They since urge everybody in Fulton especially to attend and bring a contribution. They are desirous of raising $500.00 for the hope of the Christians will so do their light shine that they will be constrained to and they further hope that the Christian will be given more of his effort cause of Christ than a Christian. When Your Blood is Right, Your Whole System is Right. If You Have any Blood or Skin Disease Do Not Delay Until it is too Late but Order Today The Hot Springs Remedy A Complete and Positive Remedy for Syphilis, Eczema, Erysipelas, Acne, Malaria, Rheumatism And all other Forms of Blood and Skin Diseases Hot Springs Physicians pronounce this the Greatest Blood and Skin Remedy ever placed on the market. Full Course Treatment Five Bottles, $10.00; Single Bottle $3.00 We Prepare a Remedy for Every Disease Write us your troubles. All Correspondence Strictly Private. Hot Springs Medicine Co., 803 1/2 Central Avenue Hot Springs, Arkansas however we will watch the outcomes of this rally. —Mrs. E. B. Barnes and I, the president of the day in Cairo, III. —The writer, with several progressive ministers and leaders, plating putting our city on record with public edifices this year. It only takes energy and that we have to work hard to overcome some handsome inducements to the leaders of the clubs of that church. The challenge is to over $100,000 will be given a round trip ticket to Chicago, III. The contestant will be given a round trip to St. Louis. All the members of the twelve clubs should work energetically to lead the leader to capture of these the most important leader will appreciate it, besides you will be aiding a worthy cause. Get involved in schools this year than ever before. —Sunday is church-governing day. Freeman go to some church and carry his family if he has one; if not, carry part of some one else's family. If you go to an objection if you carry the right one. SPOKANE (WASH.) NEWS. (By Miss M. A. Wilson.) NEWS NOTES OF LAFAYETTE, IND. Don't fail to attend the Spinter's Convention at Bethel A. M. E. church, 820 Ferry St. Friday evening, Feb. 15th, 1950. The Union and James Slaughter spent Sunday, Feb. 15th, in Fowler-Mr. Albert Biggs, the proprietor of the Union and James Slaughter in a new mountain in his classy ice cream parlor on E. Salome St. Mrs. Flossie was the only lady member in our city, has a up-to-day two-hour, 10-year-old, Edward Manson, Paul Bryant, Richard Parker and Florence and his son, 10-year-old, and his son, 10-year-old, Edward Manson, Paul Bryant, Richard Parker and Florence were making a brilliant showing in their class work. The Roman's Mission Society gave a reception. A. A. Thursday evening, a large number of people were present. Regardless of the various storms and the level of our city, last Sunday, a large number of people were present at both churches. — Misses Etholyn Kimmel, 1950, was the first of the first. The first was the birthday party at the Large number of Miss Biggs. The first was present. Captain Pat Smith, the famous base ball king, has begun to work at bacterial for his team, Smith has been the "Kid Slogs" in Springfield, Ill., to toss the pill for this season. — Friday evening, Feb. 15th, was the first of the first. The first was the residence of Mrs. Dickerson on Union St. Fifteen fomples were present and an ejoyable time was used. The time was not too late. The time was not too daity, the refreshments. The following, which was given by Mr. James Poole last Friday night in honor of his father, was the only important event. The following young men were present. ent: Messrs. Edward Thomas, ard inmon, Charley Croms, John Ed Jones, Harry Hubbard, Bailey Henry Poole and Arthur Mme. Sarvarea the Italian Gypsy Clairvoyant Mind Reading. When in Trouble Consult Me on all Affairs of Life. Send 25c and date of birth and three questions answered clairvoyant call or write. She brings you good luck, business or love affairs. Brings back your lucky days and tells you whom your lucky days and tells you whom you are going to marry and brakes back spells and be sure to get one of my lucky load stones. It is $2.00 up. it keeps you happy. All of the National-Road, Fulton, West Virginia. MATRIMONY CONSIDERED Would like to hear from some true Cincinnati fans to marry a nice creeper man of thirty-three inches. Complexion, dark brown with dark complexion, dark brown with dark complexion. All true, sweet tempered ladies this way. Best reference furniture in 2176 Shelby street. Indianapolis, The. WANTED. Several honest, industrious people to distribute Negro literature. Salary, $86 per month. Prof. Nichols, Box 128, Na- perville, Ill. For good music go to the Senate Theater and hear the Pace and Carson orchestra. Steamed heat, electric lighted rooms, $1.25 per week up. Colored Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume. Oh, how fragrant exquisite, enchanting, bewitting. Only at Blodan's Drug Store. The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Remedies be full of receipt of price, 56 cents (stamp) Has allied others will cure you. Address R. P. Blodan, drugst. Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Lefeuvre's Famous Eye Water Known for 25 years as an infallible cure for Granulated, Blood-hot, Inflamed and Sore Eyes and Eyelids. Per bottle 33c. Send postpaid anywhere upon receipt of price. LEG SORES Curbed by ANTI FLAMMA Position Plaster. Stopps the itching around sore. Cures while you work. DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE Savies Co. 88 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. NON-EXPLOSIVE GASLIGHT BURNERS FOR METAL & CLASS KEROSENE LAMES Perfectly safe. Brilliant Lightful Light. Paintier, water, screen or deliit particle out of order or burns self. 200 PER CENT PROFIT. Experience not necessary. SAMPLES to who mean business. No sold in stores. LUTHER MFG. CO., 4 Butler St., CINCINNATI, 0 "Here is Your Answer; in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Even as you read this publication you you liberation has occasioned a new new word. A friend asks "What makes mortar harden?" You seek the location of mortar. How may it be reached in juxtus. What is white coal? This NEW CREATION answers all kinds of question- sions. Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and Sciences, with final authority. 400, 000 Words and Phrases Defined. 600 Instructions. Cost $400,000. 2700 Pages. The only dictionary with the new divided prover- charism and uses. Stroke of Genius." Write one specimen page, illustration of use. Mount this publication and purchase FREE a set of pocket books. G. & C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield. is Right, the System is Right. ood or Skin Disease it is too Late but