New York Age

Bitten by Southern Race Hatred, It Enacts Civil and Political Wrongs. HALF MUZZLED BY HART His Triumph in "Jim Crow" Car Cause Partly Disables Separate Car Law-Differently Administered by Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads-Chance of Defeating Revised Constitution at Fall Election. Staff Correspondence of THE AGE WASHINGTON, D. C. April 4. — The judgments of the Maryland Court of Appeals was not only a great victory for Prof. Hart personally but through him for the whole Afro-American people. He made a brave fight and has won the battle. All a hat off to him. For he has done the cause of equal rights valiant and valuable service. The readers of Trial Ace will doubles recall Prof. Hart's case. The Maryland legislature made last year an instance "Gim Crow law," separating the African-American from the white. An administrator the law was made to apply to all passenger trains except express trains passing through Maryland. Afro-American going about much trains and bound, for example, for Philadelphia, have been ordered in the District of Columbia to enter the "Gim Crow" coach because the train did not happen to be express through Maryland. And some of them, not caring to get into a row with the police of Maryland, would have been in their journey and put to the expense and shame of a trial, have actually ridden an interstate traveler in "Gim Crow" cars our own. The judge, in his own words, "Aware of course this has not happened often, but to our own knowledge, and to relate, some interstate Afro-American people have been." We understand that the Raltimo e ght Ohio road has never enforced the law on its interstate train, while, on its local trains it has held the law so lightly that if an Afro-American passenger entered one of these trains and claimed to be white, although obviously colored, he was allowed to remain. We know a couple of gentlemen who went to Annapolis in the white coach several months ago on this line. Both are visibly colored, I may say, unmistakably so. When acousted by the conductor relative to the subject they coolly replied that they were white; and as white passengers they were allowed to ride. But this expedient is dangerous and other people trying it may not be so fortunate as these two gentlemen were. For while the railroad company's agent might successfully plead his ignorance of it whether a particular passenger is colored or white and so elude the penalty of the law, the particular passenger cannot. On him the penalty will fall, and with no light hand doubtless to deter other colored people from riding in overboard set apart for white people. The infamous law is true; for, however, to meet just such a condition, the Raltimo-e-Green, who is supposed to comply with the requirement of the law from the time when first seen into effect until the present time, it is on promptly its "first" courier and it's agents have been "rather active in forcing its Afro-American passengers into them, even in many cases, as it turns out now, where it was not warranted under the law in so doing." This difference in the conduct of the two roads is due, we hear, to the very large plain in this city, and to the central office and works of this company are located. Romans run that the Italians use, and they migrate to Pittastur if their company were put to unnecessary measures in the matter of the separate coach line. For a law which obliges coaches where two only are necessary pits to needless expense and to that event reduces the care required to make their productions to the care required to make their productions to the cost them nothing. But it is quite otherwise when it interferes with important dead-paying capacities as business enterprises. To touch the conscience of the average American you must touch his pocket. Through his pocket he receives money for his pile he lives and moves and has inking. In defense of it he is willing to die and bleed on the aborted notice. For nothing else is in the pocket he lives and moves and has inking. In defense of it he is willing to die and bleed on the aborted notice. For nothing else is in the pocket he lives and moves and has inking. Let us hope and play, therefore, that color-prejudice may touch his pocket, may diminish his pleasure, that it may do just as much. When the Pennsylvania road, which complied so incontinently with the Maryland "timeway" law, ran up against Prof. Hart, and tried to run him into its "Jim Crow" coach, they found that they had collided with a pretty tough proposition, as the sequel proved. The road and the law came into violent collision with a man with a will, who knew his ground and stood it without thieving. The first contact was with a man who broke the interface and a Prof. Hart, in the top of the wreck, screeze and smiling. We all can recall the incident which developed speedily into such an important case; how Prof. Hart on his way from New York to Washington was ordered, after the train had crossed the line into Maryland, to leave the coach where he was seated and to enter the "Jim Crow" car which the road added at this point to the train. Prof. Hart declined to do so. He was therefore arrested and taken from the train at Elkton, and the train was put on the ground. At a subsequent day to stand trial he appeared a famous law. On that day he returned, made a brilliant defence, was beaten and fired five dollars. From this sentence he appealed. His appeal was argued before the Court of Appeals last January. The decision of this Court, thanks to the pluck and determination of one man, has settled the question not only for him but for all others of his race as well. For some other opinion as follows: We are then of the opinion that, although the act of 1901, chapter 109, of the law of Maryland, is valid in so far as it affects commerce, wholly or indirectly, and must be construed as not to passengers, and must be construed as not to plying to them. The judgment will be reversed, and, as there can be no conviction of the准根据法 on the fact alleged in the indictment, a new trial will be held. Again we say hats off all to Prof. Hart. Mentime we are wondering whether Prof. Hart will let the matter end with his victory or follow it up with an enveloping movement against the Pennsylvania road? Did the road damage for the expense, loss of time, and infringement of his personal liberty to which he was subjected? We hope that the road is liable. And if it is, we know now without doubt what action to expect from Prof. Hart in the premises. When we have found the right man for a given situation we look instinctively to him to complete what he has proved himself was entirely competent to finish. In addition to the Hart case, the Maryland Court of Appeals has given judgment in another important case affecting the rights of African American, viz. in the Franchise Amendment case. The last legislature of that State, following the example of other Southern States, took step, to revise the constitution of Maryland. The purpose of this revision to de&ranching as many African Americans as possible nible and at the same time as few whites. The amendment by which this purpose is to be effected reads in part as follows: Every male citizen of the United States having the above-preserved qualifications of age and resident shall be entitled to be registered so as to become a qualified voter if he be— First-A person able to read any section of the constitution of the State submitted to him by the officers of registration and to give a reasonable explanation of the same; or if unable to read such section, is able to understand and give explanation thereof when read to him by the registration officers; or Second. A person who on the first day of Jan. 1921 was a resident of the state or of any other State under the laws of this state or of any other State under the laws of the United States. Third—Any united State descented of such person of age or over one year in the year 1921. No person may be then qualified by coming under the notice of the Court or by being titular to be reclassified as a qualified voter, nor may any person be reclassified as a qualified voter. This amendment to the Maryland Constitution is said to have been drawn by Senator Gorman after consultation with several leading Southern Senators. The plot to disfranchise the blacks by this device worked well and went through the legislature without encountering any serious hindrance. But after that stage of its execution had passed, trouble began for it from the executive quarter. Governor Warfield, it seems, was committed to the scheme to disfranchise illiterate. He wanted to have the ballot taken from the illiterate blacks especially. But he did not want it done in the way the legislature proposed to do it. He did not take to the scheme of entrusting this work wholly to registration officers. He knew what would happen in such an event. He knew that these boards would let in many white illiterate, not protected by the "grandfather" classes, and at the same time exclude many Afro-Americans voters who are not illiterate. For these reasons Governor Warfield was strongly opposed to that portion of the amendment which made it possible for the registers to include all white illiterates and to exclude at the same time not only all Afro-American illiterate but many competent Afro-American voters builders. This attitude of the Governor toward the amendment became known to Gorman and his legislature. Great pressure was brought to him, and he was forced to his mind on the subject. But since he reminded firm, and would not, it was discovered, in an early sign the bill if presented to him, that he had been subservient with learned counsel, determined to abut the amendment to the test of a popular governor for his signature. And so the matter hung fire. The Governor on the one side refused stoutly to proclaim the proposed amendment, and the Governor substituted to the voters of the State for adoption or rejection because it was not presented to him for his signature; while on the other side he bound legally to promulgate it notwithstanding the failure of the legislature to submit it to him for his signature. A case was brought against the governor, and troversy and argued before the Court of Appeals. The opinion of that Court want against the Governor. He has therefore lost the right to be a governor, to gate the amendment, which will consequently be voted on at the next elections. The right which is about to open in Maryland for its first governor now exists. The senator on the other promises to be one of the foremost in the history of the State. In view of the wide brochure now existing in Maryland for its first governor, the senator expressive follower, the chance for identifying the amendment ought to be very good. REVIVAL IN ALBANY Pastor Proctor Wins Many Converts-Black Walters Discarded. ALBANY, April 1. The pastor, Rev. Procter preached a very uplifting discourse last Sunday on "A prepared place for a prepared people." All through his discourse every one gave him earnest attention. At $300 p.m. the Bisham school met as usual and after the school read the lesson, the pastor talked to the children and the young people about the importance of preparing for a better world. The service was very solemn. One young boy was taken to the school to pop them. The pastor proceeded to a well filled house at 9 P.M. it is a very powerful and inspiring discourse, after which the Lord's prayer was recited. This week there have been several conversions already and there are a great number looking forward to Washington to take to take a race home for a gentleman from Albany. Ms. Paul Robinson and her daughter were in the church with the grip, but they are somewhat better. An elaborate program is prepared for the evening of April 29 at the Concord Baptist Church, of which he is pastor. The Concord Baptist Church and the Jamestown street M. K. Church will be on May 9 at a range property in each other at times. The Stanxiv Hotel, which has employed colored衣物 for thirty forty years, will be on May 9 at a range property in each other at times. This will shift the colored衣物 out of all the hotels in this city. This speaks loudly to the crowd. He will bind the white many chair. A Dickin is a real estate agent for J. J. Sullivan of Schemety, but he makes his home at Mr. Irwin's house. He will sell two houses last week for $3,000 each. In Rochester. Registketer, April 4– At the A. M. K. Z. Church Sunday the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held special services. Rev. J. J. Adams preached from Mark XII, 27, an enjoyable-rmon. The collection for the evening was $21.23. The ladies of the church are preparing to hold their annual fair the first week in May. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Jenny Myers, president, as the Hattie Mrs. J. J. Adams, the Miss May Key, treasurer, a musical entertainment was held on Thursday evening for the benefit of Miss Maline Thornell and the company. The participants were Miss Maline Thomas, Nettie Bennett, Plaie Towns and Rose Lindsey, Mrs. P. M. Towns and Mann's O. C. Adams. A. W. W. W. Announced that the Rev. C. R. Harris, presiding Bishop of the Western New York Conference, will make his episcopal visit here on April 10, 1973. The New York Conference was visiting in the city. Mrs. R. A. Brooks of Washington, D.C., is the guest of the first week in May. The staff of the Church Sunday, Mr. J. J. Adams, Miss Suaile Kelly entertained at lunch on Sunday evening. Miss Emma Miller and Sophia Lee. Karks Lodge, No. 36, 36, Attention: Zion Church Sunday. Friday, 3rd January, here is a special season by Dr. J. J. Adams Mrs. Edgar Parks went to Columbia, O. last Thursday, being called there on account of the May Day. A. J. Jentons and P. B. Price have left this city to engage in business in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Kams Miller, correspondent for the New York Age, would be held on the same time as the 69 Ford street. In Huntington. Huntington, April 5.-Bew. W. P. G. Gumball of Berklin A. M. K. Church preached Sunday at the Oyster Bay Zion A. M. K. Church, it being quarterly meeting at Oyster Bay. A number of Mr. David G. Ginther, Mr. and Mr. Charles Anderson, K. G. Squirrel, Miss Mary Ballon, Mim D. Huff, H. Hopkins and Steven Hopkins, with the Stewart Home on Main street to Nunnamawaven. I. Mantoneau has made a contract with the Bym Home on Ballard ave. 'WAY DOWN IN DIXIE Tells Victims He Will Open Nucles of Plethoric Treasury in Washington—But Twenty-five Cents, Please, for Registering Your Name—He Gets It, Too—Undesirable Immigration North—Dying Promises. It is useless to argue with the victims. Nothing will move them from the belief that they are going to get the money. The agent has guarded against any argument that might be used against his scheme by declaring that the white folks have paid certain colored men to talk against the plan because these white people are not going to pay the money. Let their rights. It is risky to venture the opinion that the agent is a travelling fraud and an oily-toned humbug. Whoever does so is put down as a bold bad man, a vile inducer of truth destined for peril, and a traitor to his race. The evaluate pension agent in a genius: he would also be a flint subject for the business end of a bomp rope if we were not so bitterly opposed to much means of reducing our population. The editorial in THE Acer recently deploring the fact that undesirable characters from the South are coming North and hosting in the cities, where their actions bring the race into disgrace. This is very true and, being true, is very discouraging. It is also true, unfortunately for us, that the presence of Afro-American, however law-abiding, in any considerable number in a community is regarded as a mensace to that community. The idea of the new, unreverable Afro-Americans, as well as the whole number, The white men pretends to feel unsafe under such conditions and would sooner live among the lowest of his own race than the best of our. That this alleged fear is absolutely unjustifiable is shown by the fact that in many communities of the South where the proportion of whites to blacks is about one to three there is never the faintest suspicion of any attempt at violence by the blacks upon the whole. The most frequently happened at the new white 60 guning of the Many of the worthless people of the race are making their way northward, where they are not only not doing themselves any good, but are not doing anything better than they otherwise would be. The courts and alleys of some of the larger cities can show up a population that is really a manace from the south who have mistaken liberty for license. Immobile immigration is always welcomed, but any thing that they encourage is not welcome. We have too much unwarranted criticism to fight to be handicapped in this way. It is a peculiar fact that these people have their beards and their reckless disregard for the proprieties are the ones who down South tamely submit when the white man amites, and then they own their own land upon the slightest provocation. The Supreme Court has held the peonage laws to be valid and enforceable. It is almost impossible to enforce them, and there should exist in this country a species of slavery quite as monastic as that of painful memory, and yet such is the truth. Thrilling peonage out, the people under indictment very generally pleading guilty and those not indicted guilty, the people under indictment very Federal court. Savannah, a colored doctor who had sold a young colored girl to be held until she worked out a debt, entered a plea of not guilty, and was indicted for which he paid. So bold have been the methods of the new who practiced this offense that the man has been liable to be snatched and put up, not work, nolves works, with chains around his mankee and an accommodating oversee with a full twelve-hour day. In Petersburg. PETRUSKO, VA, April S.—John Williams, formerly of Prince George County, but for the past six or seven years a resident in this city, died Tuesday at his home on St. Matthew street after a brief illness. His remains were buried with his wife, mother, father, four brothers, two sisters and a host of friends. Rev. G. B. H. Williams, pastor Sunday morning to a large audience. BE EASY WITH ROCKEFELLER. He May Have Repented, Says Hayr Henderson—Notice to Veteran, ETC. New Haven, April 5.—The gift of $100,000 by John D. Rockefeller to the board of Foreign Missions is the theme of a great deal of discussion both in and out of the pulpit. Rev. Huguenin Henderson, rector of St Lukes P. E. Church, is the author of the book that malteth Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of Heaven, But that deth the will of my Father who is in 'In heaven.' In the course of his discourse the rector logically referred to the Rockefeller gift. He impressed the idea that Mr. Rockefeller may have repented of his misdeeds, and criticizing him may be wrong in their own heart. The spring election for city and town officers will be held Tuesday, April 1st. The board of electors will be in session in room 10, City Hall, daily from March 31 to April 7 inclusive from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M., and on April 17 from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M., for the purpose of admitting such electors only, who have rights mature after Friday, April 7, and on or before election day. This matter should interest every voter. The house at 91 Eaton street occupied by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Mary Reed caught fire last Monday morning from a defective line. There was no one in the house at the time as both tenants had gone to work, but as luck would have it, the fire was discovered before it had reached an alarming headway and was extinguished, still, the tenants suffered damages to the amount of about $400. The Woman's Twenty-First Century Club held its annual meeting, and the men of Mrs. J. B. Whitby, March 20th at the home of Mrs. J. B. Whitby, 312 Dixwell Avenue. The following offers were chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. W. Roa, Jr., president, for the sixth term; Mrs. W. H. Hickman, first vice-president; Mrs. J. B. Whitby, second vice-president; Mrs. Wm. Amos, recording secretary; Miss Jessie Bants, assistant secretary; Mrs. E. F. Golin, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. E. George Biddle, chairman of board of directors. Mrs. Joseph Snow and Mrs. Fawcett were received in full membership into the club. Mrs. Florence Shaw, formerly of Beaufort, was the first member of the club. H Eaton street, to Grim Hospital, as she was suffering, intensely from inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Shaw is a woman of high moral and Christian quality and a staunch worker in Zion Church, and has the deepest sympathy of her friends. Mrs. William Haff and the pious and heartfelt wife, with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mayard, 85 Orchard Street. Mr. Bathorn, who is living at St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, is the only woman of the age of 12, and is the only woman with her father, Joseph F. Cohen of 2 Lincoln Street. At the united Lenten service at St. Paul's Church on Wednesday evening, April 12, the preacher will be Rt. Rev. Mackay-Smith, D. D., Bishop Coadjutor of Pennsylvania. White Plains News WHITE PLAINS, April 5.- On March 21 Miss Louise A. Roegem entered at her home, those who assisted her in giving the concert for Botell Baptist Church of this village and for Shilloh Baptist Church of Tarrytown. Rev. D. DeWitt Turpeau preached in very interesting sermon on March 26 to the Knights of Pythias at the Second M. K. Church. They attended the service in a body, dressed in the regalia of their order. Mrs. Wm. G. Roegem gave a "Pil" party in honor of her niece, Mrs. K. D. Devereux. A large number of invited guests were present. A large number of invited guests were awarded to those receiving the honor. Mrs. K. D. Devereux, the first-in-fourth-year, and the second-in-fourth-year, Mrs. K. D. Devereux, who has been seriously ill, has recovered. Miss A. Martine is seriously ill at the home of her mother. Miss L. Hubber has used Mr. and Mrs. Choi Smith of Yorkes for $3,425 for fourteen years' services as a domestic清洁员. Mr. D. Devereux is a member of several days with Miss Stanford, Conn., and has been a member of the National Service of the Rev. R. B. Page. He has returned from the South, where he spent several weeks visiting friends. He had charge of the services in his church Sunday. Rev. D. DeWitt Turpeau has returned from Dover, Del., where he has been attending the church of the Rev. D. Devereux. Mr. Maurice P. H. H. died six days ago, March 27, 1848, at the age of 25. He was born in Hayti on May 25, 1848. He came to New York when but a young man and was employed by the Union League Club. He was a member of St. Phillip's and also Terry Lodge, O. U. O. of St. Philip's Church, New York. He has been a resident of this village for the last two years. The funeral took place from Lyons's undertaking rooms Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Westchester Lodge, to which he was a great friend, took charge of the services at the grave. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. He is survived by a widow, six children and two sons, and Mr. R. J. Johnson entertained M. and Mrs. Showers of Mt. Vernon last Sunday. Miss Winfield's Birthday Party Miss Marie Winfield of 340 West 36th street entered several friends at a championship dinner in honor of her birthday on Wednesday, March 22. The menu was: Blue points, Manhattan cocktails, wafers, roast duck, brains, French pastry, creamed potatoes; olive, olives, crackers, lemon pie, sweet potato cuntad, fruits, nuts, candies. Mumma extra dry cherry pie, Winfield's Winfield is preparing to leave the city for her country home at 183 Sylvan avenue, Aburay Bay, Virginia Morris, her young wife with her brother in Brooklyn with her brother, Peter Morris. On the Diamond The Colored Glanta met defeat Sunday in Paterson, N. J., at the hands of the Philadelphia Glanta. The crack Cuban Glanta also won a game. The Glaukard Glint will soon be on the diamond and an open for gamed with the Colored Glanta at Montreal. The Montreal of 18 West 18th street in captain SPRANG FROM ASHES $2,000,000 Owned by Black Richmonden in Real and Personal Property - Resources of Four Banks $42,676,45-Capital of Four Insurance Companies $100,000-Offences of Washington Bee-Other Topics MARGARET CORRESPONDENT to the AP RICHMOND, Va. April 3, 2012 this year upon the one day of the week, Monday fourth day of the year, when the once cloaked of the Colonel Robert R. Lee and by the army of Northern Virginia under the command of General Robert R. Lee and occupied under the Stars and Bloody drama, the prologue of which was enacted at Sumter and the curtain of which was rung down aloud gloom and devastation at Appomattox. From the seelg, smoke, fire and ruin of April 3, 1963, Richmond has Phoenix-like art from its sites, and is today one of the South Atlantic States. And this in rehabilitation her Afro-American citizens, former slaves, have taken a very important part. With acerely forty square feet of soil in free and not the value of the provisional "Yankee mule" in personality, they have accounted fully $200,000 in real and personal materials. These forty years up from slavery have broken the record of advancement in any part. Our four banks, in their last statements made to the State Corporation Commission March 14, 1958, show resources amounting to $100,000 in personal and financial companies have a total paid up capital of $100,000, and each of them has depended with the State Auditor of Public Accounts $100,000 an security to indemnify all losses to policy companies. We have found Afro-American citizens actively engaged. Our white business citizens recognized the importance of women to the success of them among who are a charity and businesslike in their dealings, and who are adding to the advancement of the proud community whose motto is "Sieur and Astra." The African Americans of Richmond were, at first, thought, greatly increased by an article which appeared recently in the Washington Ilee protesting against the advice given to the Negro Groceryman's Association of Washingtons, but, in the same way, that considering the former form, but considering the source from which while the article came, with a single exception let it go unrebuked. If Brother Chase would cross the Potamac, come down here for a little study, and just behave himself, John L. Walker would show him how to run a first class weekly paper, build up a big printing plant with all the accessories "from findtype machines to bell-bowers," and even own the property in which its business is run. They would also touch him that, from editor to director, their business was not only a little of the others, Viprenption and abuses. Men who like the editor of the Ilee, criticize Dr. Booker T. Washington and his great work would presume to criticise the creation. A general must-go of the Lott Case Foreign Maker, the local proverb, has last week. Be-ade the local proverb and laymen who are members of the board, there were present Mrs. A. W. Pecques and J. A. Whitted of Raleigh, N. C., C. S. Brown of Winston, N. C.; W. M. Alexander of Baltimore and C. C. Somerville. Reports from Rev. J. O. Hayey, missionary in the South, 1880, were published by M. M. Maddox, in Cape Colony and Mrs. M. Brandon, in Tule, South Africa, were read by the corresponding secretary, Dr. Alexander. "These reports showed the work of the missionaries to be progressing. Dr. C. S. Brown, W. T. Johnson and A. Binga, Jr., were elected delegates to the House of Representatives, and the other members in London in July. Among other lichromoulders who will attend the convention are Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Z. D. Lewis, and W. F. Graham and Prof. Nelson Williams, Jr., editor of the Sunday School Em. Dr. Z. D. Lewis, C. C. Somerville and W. A. Alexander were elected delegates to the Congress of Congress which meets in St. Louis in May. The Young Men's Christian Association has begun its "Greater Men's Meetings." These meetings, which are held every Sunday afternoon at True Reformers' hall, are addressed by the leading thinkers, Biblical teachers and monists of the community, both white and colored. They have been instructive and beneficial to our young men. General Secretary S. C. Burrell, who is an ideal Y. M. C. A. man, is to be congratulated upon the great work he is doing for the moral and spiritual uplift of Afro-American manhood is our community. Place of Service For each student at the successful operation for anecdotes last week James M. Jasper, who has been ill for two months, is improving. Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson pastor of the First Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit yesterday, having recovered from his recent indisposition. Rev. Dr. Z. D. Lewis was in Washington last week assisting Rev. W. E. Gibbons in his anniversary exercises. Rev. Mr. Gibbons comes to Richmond this week to assist Dr. Lewis in similar exercises at his church, the Second Baptist. Richmonders were shocked Saturday to hear of the sudden death in Pittsburg of Mrs. Julia Hall Henry, who was prior to her marriage about a year ago, the assistant to the chief of real estate of the True Reformers and was very popular with a large circle of friends. She was a young woman of exceptionally fine character. As a matter of matter is being prepared to celebrate the city years of the old-time way with a big parade and speechmaking. The Rev. D. Webster is to be the orator of the day and Major J. B. Johnson chief marshal. The colored schools are closed ago. The business houses will have half-holidays. Poughkeepsie Personals POUNCHKREISP, April 6—Mr. Vanafolof of New York city is the guest of Mr. I. Dibbos of Gardes street, J. Sinnons in sick, Mr. W. Smith of Market street was in New York city the past week visiting her sister, Miss Debra Potter, Rob William sinks in sick. Many friends of the late Henry Jumison attended his funeral at the Riverside Cemetery, Peekwild, and Mrs. K Robinson came from Hartford, Ginn. The floral pieces were many of G. J. Smith of 3 F. Marianne came from hold from his late residence on April 4. Internment was in the Rural Cemetery. C. C. Cooly attended several weeks ill. The series at the A.M. K. Zion Church was largely attended. At 10:35 a.m., the pastor, Dr. Parrish, proclaimed Heaven Composed Kernetly. At 4:35 p.m., he proclaimed upon "The Vision of Angels" drama sung in lambellia Bryan on Choruses were sung by special siders made the direction of Miss B. A. Rhoaden. Miss R. R. Van der Blatt and Unitein Jackson read a due; Miss Ethel Anderson, a solo; and Miss M. Lotton and Rea E. Doyo, select readings Henry Tumison, who had been in the employ of the Poughcheeple Club Company for 17 years, fell from his back, and died. Instantly. The funeral was held Monday, April 3, from his late residence, 22 Montgomery street, Rev. Dr. Fairfax officiated, assisted by Rev. J. M. Butler of Pishkill Landing, Rev. W. H. Decker of Newburgh and Rev. C. J. Parries. The deceased leaves a widow, two sons and six grandchildren. The Church-Rexeterosion society of the A. M. & Zies-Church will give a rising star concert and 5th-social in the church Wednesday evening, April 12. Each attestant will receive a prize. Rev. J. H. Mason, D. D., of Livingstone College, was the guest of Pastor Fairfax. Mr. M. J. Golden is still quite ill from the effects of a broken vein. Robert A. Smith is still too ill to be about. Paul P. Pakkeller and Mrs. Alice Hill were read into full membership at Zion Church. Mrs. Helen Dickson left on Saturday for Sharon, Conn. Rev. J. M. Hutt, was a guest at the personage as was also Isabella Bryan of New York City. ANNUAL FAIR IN TROY The Programs and Booths—Annual Sermon to Order of Moses, Etc. Troy, April 4.—The annual fair of the ladle of Zion Church was held in the lecture room on the evenings of March 28, 29, 30 and 31. The booth were all attractively decorated. The fancy booth was in charge of Misses Ullha Taylor, Sarah Scott, Leah Bishop and Bessie Hill; a variety of booth, of Mrs. Stephen Conrad; another variety booth, of Mrs. Richard Kelley and Mrs. Frank Thomas; candy booth, of Miss Matilda Martin; cup and muster booth, of Miss Bertha Bail; china booth, of Miss N. May Smith; coke booth, of Mrs. Chas Hawkins and Miss Mary McClelland; lemonade booth, of Miss Pauline Redd; and ice cream booth, of Mrs. Thor. Fitch and Mrs. Richard Harder. On Tuesday evening the program was presented by the Golden Star Social Club, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Harder; on Wednesday evening, by the We'No Social Club, which afforded great enjoyment to all present; on Thursday evening, by the Progressive Concert Company, which presented a fine concert of solos, quartiles and recitations; and on Friday evening by a committee of young ladies. They were the main organisers of the节日. Miss Bessie Hill, so�o, and Miss Bessie and Miss Bessie, re-arrived; the fair came to a close on the evening of April 5, when an auction sale took place and the contests closed. The officers of the fair were Mrs. Robert Taylor, president; Mrs. Richard Kelly, vice-president; Mrs. Charlotte McDougal, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. L. E. Latham, treasurer; Miss France-Democrat, secretary; and Miss Bertha Bain, assistant secretary. On last Sunday the annual sermon to the Joseph C. Price Tabernacle No. 112, Order of Moses, was presided at Zion Church by the pastor, Rev. Stephen Conrad. The order presented a fine appearance. Representatives were present from the Albany and Schnectady order. Joseph P. Smith, grand secretary of the order, read the report of the different local orders and also of the order at large. Mrs. J. Fields spent last week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Jax. Clifton have left for Briercliff, near Daming, where they will spend the summer. The Book Lovers' Club is preparing to give a demonstration of the Book Lovers' Magazine at Red Men's Hall on Friday evening, April 28. Miss Gertrude Evans was sick last week. Master Howard Bain is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Joseph Sulliman turned home last week from Boston, Mass., where she had gone with Mrs. Arthur Payne. On Saturday the former left for a visit to her relatives at Bay City, Mich. She will be gone several weeks. Quite a few Trojans attended the annual reception and anniversary of Philomatheon Lodge, G. U. O., E. P., at Albany last Thursday evening. The Progressive Concert Company, of Troy took part in the program. DRURY'S OPERA Mrs. Marshall's and Mrs. Perry's Beautiful Gowns Miss Karr a Genius in Lace Work— Box-Holders. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall have engaged parties box West; Mrs. Marshall who was engaged by every one at the last reception given by the Beam Brunnel Club, and who wore on that occasion a black jacket, being the most costly and brilliant gown worn that evening, will have in her party Counselor and Mrs. Rufus L. Perry, Mrs. Perry is a great lover of music and a regular subscriber to the opera. Mrs. Perry, aside from being one of the prettiest women in New York, she will wear a pink pixie trimmed with hee, and the dickminds usually wear, among others who have acquired Mrs. Jarrett, who will accompany Mr. L. D. Hinton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Battle, Mrs. Murmether and daughter will be in Miss Helen Karr of the Hotel Macon is bently engaged making lace for several costumes to be worn at the opera. Miss Karr in her 19th birthday, she is 60 years old. She numbers among her customers many of the wealthiest and socially prominent residents of New York. Mrs. Heen Strange and Captain Paul Mrs. Sergius of Philadelphia have orchestra musicians. the performance of "Carmen" will begin at 8:20 per minute at the Lexington Opera House, 58th street near 3rd avenue, on Monday night, The Orchestra must rent $1 for sale at Theodore Drury's, New 58th street, at E. F. Hall, Naval Hospital, Brooklyn; his telephone, Fulton and Adriam's "Cangers" drag team, Fulton and Adriam's telephone, Fulton 218 Prospect. In New Rochelle NEW ROHDELL, April 4- The Froemin Lodge, K of P, head of a nermal annex on the Bethedda Baptist church Sunday evening, March 28, by Rev. Roberta of Newark, N. J. The Bethedda Baptist Church was packed Tuesday evening to listen to the Lions and Millar star concert, which was a snooop in every per- son. The concert was entertained at dinner on Sunday, March 28, fourteen friends. The out-drown guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Crace of Hidropity, Coun. and Mrs. Crace of Hidropity, Coun. and enjoyable time was had by all present. Mrs. M. Pallley and Mrs. S. Johnson have opened a celebration on railroad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Crace of Hidropity have moved to Railroad avenue. Mrs. Kruger-Henne of Main street has been very sick. Deacon Charles Landrine of Morristown is agree to work this thirty event to Mr. Vernon Thursday evening to bear Bishop Alexander Walter lecture. Old Folks' Concert at Glen Cove. Glen Cove, April 8—The old folk concert and dagger supper on Thursday, March 30, was a great success. Mediaries Oates, Abram, Cutter, Ctrl, Coffle, Lyons and Hopkins Cutter, Ctrl, Coffle, Lyons and Hopkins Cutter, Ctrl, Coffle, Lyons and Hopkins Kallery, Alona, Abrams, P, Townsend and John Artis were the old men of the concert, and Mimi Stella Oates, Fred Townsend, and Jasmin Jillie, Rachel Parker and Ada Lacey made excellent old women. Mrs. Clerks as the most pleasing character. Three women most pleasing character. Three women most pleasing character. Three morning Rev. Wm. H. Lacy was a dialectogram to the bedside of his father who is dying. 1880 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE AT DOWNING BURIAL Revival services are still being held in all the churches of this city. A week ago yesterday night Rev. Peter had what he called a Goosehead, a place where the great sunset was to be seen. The church joined the city in the last two days, through the streets of the city ringing hymns. On last Tuesday evening they went on again, and held an open air meeting in Washington, and held a meeting of the Abyssinian, the most-daring darts at the police commission of the city. Two weeks ago, Lawyer J. L. Mitchell appeared before the State Legislature at the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives was held in New York, and the City of Los Angeles was 50,000 corporation of Afro-Americans of this city. Mr. C. N. Gibbons is again able to be about the house. Invitations are out for the meeting. The meeting is held on the evening of April 17 at the house, 14 and one-and-a-half m. Mrs. Lulu Brown is very ill at the home of her parents in Jones Court. Tickethare is out for "An Evening on the Avenue" for the W. M. Club, at the elders of H. J. Talbort, W. H. Mathews, F. W. Robinson, A. Hurly, A. B. Poster and J. L. Mitchell, and a few others. The meeting is held at the�. The St. Michael Lodge, F. A. M. No. 3, Gibbons, Stone Hill, New York, and the St. Paul's Church, and a social at Conochet hall on April 24 and 26. It was Misses and not Mrs. Ambrosus Dorothy Henderson and Hatty Sporthwood as appeared last night at the meeting. The New Yorker Attic will be attended to if left with D. Ernest Gibbons, agent. Mrs. Byron Gunner of this city will address the Hall of R. J. L. Mitchell. The meeting is held at Sunday afternoon. The large audience who come out to hear their song. On Easter Sunday they will appear in their new robes which are now making. The. Speakers will be in the Hall of R. J. L. Mitchell, and the Hall of R. J. L. Mitchell will be at the meeting. He will visit Petersburg and other points in Virginia. The Mr. Oliver Baptist Church will have baptizing Easter Sunday. The New Yorker Attic will be at the meeting. The Auf nekt week or you will miss the week. The union services held at Touro Chapel Sunday afternoon were largely attended. The next Sunday union meeting will be held at the Hall of R. J. L. Mitchell. The meeting will be Rev. Dr. Morris of the Abyssinian, Baptist Church of New York city. BISHOP HOOD AT YONKERS. Great Interest in Church and Literary Society Work. Yokkers may be proud of its two literary societies, both of which meet on Monday and Wednesday, and R. Webb is president, is often the source of many interesting debates in which regular Ciceronian onomers participate. The Programmes of the Society, other other society and its president, Mr. J. Spoonish is constantly on the alert for new attraction. A joint concert to be given by both societies will be held on Monday evening, April 19. The leading literary and musical talent of both societies will participate in Bishop J. W. Wood, R. Booth accompanied Bishop J. W. Wood, Zion Church last Sunday morning, Mr. D. Shimner has returned to city after an annual trip through Virginia and North Carolina. H. Parall Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. will give a musical and literary entertainment and visiting talent will continue in the best local gram. On Thursday evening, April 11 a cooundress may appear and grand concert will be in the background. R. K. Zion Fasting Word With Old Suburbs With this issue of The Ace we shall part company with a large number of subscribers who have not removed their subscriptions. We have kept them on our mail lists because we hoped that they would renew their subscriptions. Many of the delinquencies will promptly return to us, as they will be unable to do without an old reliable friend, like The Ace, but many we shall not have with us any more, and we part from them with regret. We trust that their long association with us and our ideas has been helpful to them. It costs a great deal of money to issue a good newspaper. The publishers are compelled to pay cash for everything that goes into the manufacture of a newspaper, — for brushes, for labor, for material, and like the; they must, therefore, insist that their patrons pay cash for subscriptions and advertising space. No publisher ever depends from this cash rule without getting it hard in the juggernaut. We have got it in that particular spot a great many times in the past twenty years. We ask all the time to make The Ack a standard of high journalism. We have spent freely in the past to do this, and we have never spent more freely than at this time. With the co-operation of our patrons, Cash Co-operation, we hope to make The Ack better and better with each issue. For the second time in the past six months The Ack appears to-day in a new dress of type. Before many months we hope to enlarge the paper. Let our patrons back us up by prompt payment of the money they owe us. Our Bishops and Spurious Degrees In another column of THE AGE to-day Rev. Albert Long calls attention to the sort of preachers who purchase honorary degrees, even as we had striven to show up the sort of institution that bestows them. But this view of the matter does not cover the case because it does not go far enough. A great many worthy preachers have honorary degrees which they did not purchase and to which they are not entitled, simply because they do not possess the requisite scholarship. In many cases the institution forced the distinction upon them, which they did not possess the strength of character to decline. More is the pity of it; but vanity is a weakness as old as the human race, affecting alike the savage and the civilized man. Most of the large church denominations we have possess one or more institutions of learning. In the past fifteen years they have created an army of B. Aa., B. Sa., D. Da., LL. Da., and the like. That a great many of this army do not possess the learning necessary to justify them in having the honorary degrees is a notorious and scandalous fact. Mr. Long says, pertinently: "Will the Bishops in Afro-American churches take ignorant men who have bought degrees and give them good appointments because of that fact?" This question is full of pith and moment. All our churchmen would be gratified to have our Bishops answer it. And, the question should also include those who have been given honorary degrees without their solicitation and who should not have them. We go to the root of this phase of the abuse when we urge institutions run by or for the Afro American people, both denominational and secular, to exercise in the future a wiser discretion in the bestowal of honorary degrees and thoroughly to convince themselves that the recipient of the honorable distinction possesses both unusual scholarship and unblemished personal character. The San Domingo Muddle. Those who hoped and those who feared that the refusal of the Senate to raffy the San Domingo treaty was a death-blow to the scheme to stretch the Monroe doctrine to comprehend underwriting the debts and collecting the customs of delinquent American republics, did not reckon on the stubborn resourcefulness of President Roosevelt. He has, indeed, suffered in this matter checkmates which would have discouraged many men. His protocol, which was to have gone into effect upon his own initiative, was construed by the Senate as a treaty matter requiring its concurrence. The instrument, now christened a treaty, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and was there mutilated almost beyond recognition. Even in this amended form the Senate, adding insult to injury, refused to pee it. But the President was not yet at the end of his expeditions. For, to the intense disgust of Senator Morgan, he has been able to accomplish, for the time being, almost precisely what the treaty, if ratified, would have empowered him to do. He has nominated for appointment by President Morales two American citizens to act as collectors of customs in 'San Domingo. These Americans, if their authority is disturbed by revolutionists, will have to be uphold by American men-of-war and soldiers. Even President Morales can seek shelter under the American wing. The European creditors, in the main, have concurred in the arrangement. If this is not a fiscal protectorate, what is? To be sure, the Senate may put an end to it at the next session. But autumn is a long way off. Between now and then things may so fall out that we cannot withdraw from San Domingo even if we wish to. As is perhaps natural, the President's prudence and versatility of resources in this affair are regarded with mixed feelings by the American people. But there can be no difference of opinion up to the part played by President Morales, and the Sun Damaging people. We conceive that hardly any contingency, short of actual substitution, could be more buffering an耻辱ing threat, fiscal restraints. By inviting information has compromised the impatience and integrity of his government and his willingness. If he can but bearer up his own power, to impose upon his people the domination of alms. And, like ruler, like people. If they had evolved an orderly and intelligent administration of alms, an ordinary standard of official honesty, a sufficient public spirit, no protest could have been afforded for outside intrusion. We cannot render a severer indictment of the fan Domhnacne to than to assert our belief that they mark, because they have invited, the imposition upon them of this fiscal protectorate. A Warning to Hayti. Because the confessed inability of San Domingo to administer its own finances affords at present no much discouragement to Afro-Americans and their friends, it is with great relief that we turn to Hayt, where, largely through the intrinsic patriotism of President Nord Alexis, self-government by a people of African descent seems to be a considerable success. It is true that the Haytian people have suffered frequent and sometimes disgraceful vicissitudes. As is natural where so large a proportion of the citizens are idle and poverty-stricken revolutions have been numerous. The fundamental political principle of the United States, "to the victor belong the spoil," has been carried in Hayt almost to the point it has attained in our large cities. But on the whole, Hayt shows a commendable and encouraging progress in the direction of fitness for autonomy. The best sign of this progress is afforded by the career of Nord Alexis since his accession to the presidency. He has been as relentless and fearless in hunting down boodlers and graffiti as Governor Folk of Missouri. Supported, it is said, by his wife, herself the grand-daughter of a Haitian president. President Alexis has striven to rule for the benefit of his people. The Haitian people can in no better way deserve the esteem of the world than by holding up the hands of their present president. Tempering justice with mercy, President Alexis has recently issued a proclamation, which we print in another column to-day, promising that Haitian exiles may soon return home and those imprisoned for pillaging the country under cover of the consolidated debts will be pardoned upon the restitution of their plunder. Especially notable is his indictment of civil war, which Latin republics have believed the panacea for all political ill, as the source of misery to a people. San Domingo should serve to Haytil that a horrible example. The knowledge that offences and delinquencies similar to those of San Domingo will draw upon Haytil a similar humiliation should act upon the Haytians as a powerful incentive to good citizenship and orderly administration of the government. Names by Which We Are Known. The New York Times, by saying that "If Negroes offends it must be dropped by the considerate," shows a regard for the feelings of the Afro-American people which we greatly appreciate. The inference is that the employment of this epithet will be discontinued by the Times itself; and certainly its influential example ought to give great impetus to the reform urged by our Washington correspondent. The Times discusses, not with finality we think, the various appellations by which our people are known. The least definite and accurate term which is applied to us is "colored people," which is, however, certainly "free from any implication of inferiority," to use a phrase of the Times, "Negro." we like better, for it is a frank, manly name. Our sole objection to it is that it is inaccurate, "Negro" is the race name of certain uncivilized black tribes in Africa; can it therefore be applied with entire truthfulness to us, modified as we are by two hundred years' contact with American civilization and, in the case of two millions of us, by the infusion of a greater or less proportion of Caucasian blood? The race designation to which we give preference and which was, by the way, given vogue by our Mr. Fortune, is "Afro-American." This term is dignified, is accurate and is incapable of being used as a term of reproach or insult. We wish that the Times would take it into consideration among the other names which are applied to us. And will the Times explain why in using the terms "Negro" and "Negra" it treats them, as designating a race, as common nouns? Bobey! Where is Bobey? In the Indian Territory. Bobey is young, bounty, ambitions Bobey is Afro-American and proud of the fact. So much we learn from the Bobey Progress, a copy of the first issue of which has reached us. It has a brave, honest, intelligent front. The Bobey extends to the Bobey Progress and to Editor O. K. Bradley the hand of fellowship. May they trow grow in strength and usefulness with the years, keeping pace with the growth of Bobey. Everybody wants to shun a man with a grievance; it is even so with a race. Save the penny; the dollar will save itself. The Way Mr. Terrell Shows Appreciation of the Age. To the Editor of The York耳耳. There is in the telltale that I appreciate your labor in trying to lead the people in the way they should go, but I rather show my appreciation by renewing my subscription every year. I think your editorial of March 8; instructing our people to purchase homes and to build factories, was grand. We will surely have to do this. Wishing you success I am, Very truly yours, JAN. H. TERRELL, Richmond, Va., March 29, 1906. Instant Relief Company's Progress. At a meeting of the Instant Relief Company at the home office in Jersey City reports were received showing the company's progress, which was entirely satisfactory. In consequence of the special inducements offered, we find from the reports submitted at the meeting, that we have received more readily than any other of its kind. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ART. It is well known, for Sir A. Ackman, a great time mentioned the fact, that a great many. Southern white men have come North and entered all things of Northern social and business life. It is not generally known that many of the foremen men in our Northern institutions of learning are Southern white men. Few example, Mr. Brown, who wrote that diary article in last December's North American Review on "The White Peril." is a Southern white gentleman, a teacher of history at Harvard. So that the man who are at the front in law, medicine and theology are, is not a few innamata, Southern white gentlemen. They write books and magazine articles and give popular lectures before "mixed" (white and colored) audiences or before gathering of scientific societies and the like, and every time they have a chance they "rub it into" the Afro American. If they consider the race problem they always start from the premises of those unreconstructed opinions which were so popular in the South before the war. If a man's ideas are infused by his prejudice, he is incapable of reading a correct judgment, or making a fair, ultimate of matters which pertain to the colored race. It is in the medical profession, in the medical journals, reviews and text books that the Afro-American is being constantly attacked. The white clinician attacks us, basting his arguments or deductions upon some previous doctors, which the clinician, without investigating for himself, accepts as true. The deleterious influence which these ill-informed doctors have upon the insurance companies is obvious. Here it is that our young Afro-American physician, better than we laymen, can meet the best in the medical fraternity, medical journals, and, day by day, in the college class room or lectures. A medical vagary, taught by Warren and Gould's international text book on Surgery* (Vol. II, p. 766), is that, the medical and surgical affections that the white race. The presumption is that the Afro-American has not the stamina of the white race. Hence, physically, he belongs to the white race. The presumption is that the ignorant and prejudiced white surgeon is evident: Anything to make the colored race inferior. Such statements, when quoted by men and authors who feel the same, are not the right weight. They are regarded as authority. White men who teach in the hospital, clinical, and medical colleges; and who write text-books on surgery, physical diagnosis or theory and practice of medicine, and who teach in the hospital, that, whenever the history of a patient is taken, it is always proper, they say, to note to what race the patient belongs, since it is said, certain races have a ten percent chance of having rickets; they say, colored children are prone to have rickets, white little children, as a rule, do not have rickets. Is rickets, then, a disease which only affects the child of the colorest mother? Any old girl will hallucinate that she has rickets that nearly all bottle-fed babies are liable to become "double jointed" or colored, be they white or colored. Another medical vaginary is that of white children, who lecture before popular audiences, who delight in singling out the colored people and attacking them with a "tubercular diathesis." It is a common every day occurrence on the "white" side, on the "white" side, say that colored people, owing to their "ignorance, immorality and race prejudice," become an easy prey to tuberculosis. Of course, the medicine men who say three "Fama clamors," newspaper motivory. Here again, our young doctors can come to our rescue, but than any one else, because they are trained in histology and therefore know the structural changes that occur in the body, which follow, and know the etiological factors; the contributing and exciting causes of this disease. Now, immorality has been here ever since and before the days of Moses and Christ, and it is quite likely to last as long as there are axes in the body. And since the largest proportion of deaths from tuberculosis is among the white races, then, according to the statement and reasoning of these pre-judged doctors, the white race is the more immoral. Persons who are always throwing stones at the alleged immorality of the white race, the Saviour of world, had Rahab, the butyl, as one of his apostors, and that the Anglo-Saxon race has been the most immoral of all the races. Beginning only as far back as the much married Henry VIII, they have mingled their blood with every race, and they have from the West indies to the East Indies, and everywhere else they have been. Some white physicians say that race prejudice has something to do with the tuberculous tendency of the colored race. This is another statement without scientific warrant. Intelligent laymen of our race accept these statements as medical vagaries and as impositions upon the sentence of respect for race, but it does have a respect for persons. It can be frustrated by a sound mind in a sound body. It is a sad and humiliating admission that while our race know the value of more morrow fresh air and sunlight in the sleeping room, the value of a daily full bath, and of many other positive aspects of health, these precautions are selected in the cities and big towns. Let us not have our Afro-American charlatans parade the alleged vices and derelictions of the race "in the presence of the enemy," and let the lay gentlemen of the medical and surgical journals and festional men to puncture the myths and vagaries of those prejudiced physicians who help create public sentiment against us. Our physicians and surgeons in the columns of the medical and surgical journals and the medical and surgical errors which are quoted by such scatological writers as the author of "The Leopard's Bops" and "The Clansman," Thomas like the doctors, Hankerson like the doctors, running down the condition of the race to which he himself belonged before he went over to the other side. Our colored physicians must meet these attacks and our students must challenge them, in the laboratory and college reception rooms. New York. X. Y. Z. CARD. OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dekah and Mrs. W. R. Brown desire to thank their many friends for their support, and especially Mt. Gothenburg Council, No. 25, for their beautiful Borni Stunted on the Fort Smith & Western Railroad about twenty-five miles east of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and twelve miles from the Oklahoma Territory line is the charming and thriving little town of Boley. It is situated in a belt of fertile land that is well adapted for agricultural purposes. Cotton, corn, wheat, corn and potatoes are produced abundantly in this belt of the country. The town of Bellevue is about eightteen old and has about 20. business establishments, including dry goods, drug, hardware, millinery, clothing, and real estate office, a six thousand dollar gift, a single mill, two new mills and a first class hotel. It has a free school, a good school house about 4024, an enrollment of 150 pupils, a library, a museum, and colored youths of this community. We also have a colored station agent here to look after the affairs of the Railroad Company which will soon be occupying a brand new building and are expected very soon by the Railroad Company. This town is backed up by the Fort Smith & Western Railroad Company and was organized of governing affairs of their own. Great opportunities await the colored people here where their children can be educated and find jobs. They have men and women of nearly every profession and still there is room for more. There twenty thousand acres of the finest land in the Creek Nation surrounding Boley to be leased and by Negroes. Now is the time for the Caucasian community to come and help prove to the Caucasian race and not only the Caucasian race but the African people making and having children, and help solve the great racial problem that is now before us. HAYTIAN EXILE8 MAY GO HOME. Soon, Naya President Alexis - Will Pardon "Consolidards," too. Translated for Tue Ang from L'Echo de la Republique. At one of his recent Sunday morning receptions at the National Palace, at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, President Nord Alexis spoke as follows: "I know that certain persons desire to my that I have forgotten my promise to pardon the exiles. Let them have patience, however, for I believe the time for performing my promise is approaching. I am only waiting until we arrange satisfactorily divers matters bearing on this point. But the exiles must not have forced my hand by threatening to return. "I am immovably convinced that civil war can only increase minery, and that good citizens must unnaturalize who compete the government to expand for public safety much money, which might be better applied to the pressing needs of the country, as promised to pardon those implicated in the Consolidation Scandals, but only on condition that restitution be made of the money appropriated from the public money, to make anyone safer, Haitian or alien. "In acting as I do, my endeavor is to create an ens of good feeling among all classes of people, thereby augment the welfare of the Republic." NOTE AND COMMENT. M. J. Hornby, an Afro-American of Jackson, Mim, received an appointment through the Civil Service in the post office at Yazon, Mim, the seat of John Sharp Williams' district. After entering upon his duties, Hornby was several times annulled and thrashed by young white men and warned to leave town. This he was compelled to do. But he took the examination of applicants for the position from which he had been driven and again won the highest mark. Before he could resume the position, however, he was seized by a party of white men who "ingested him into a barn and thrashed to take his life, which he was able to save only by promising to leave town. He then came to Washington to complain to President Roosevelt, and to see him referred to the Civil Service Commission. An effort has been started by Mr. Charles Banks to organize the Afro-American businessmen of Mississippi into business League. The National Negro Business League has secured an abiding place in the condition of the people. The annual meeting in New York, next August, should be the greatest in the history of the League. Samuel Evans, an Afro-American of Kenton, O. received on March 23 a patent on a swamp-disposal plant, which is promoted by experts to be the first yet invented. It may be used with a single residence as well as with an enclosure. It is also available been at work for ten years on the invention. --- The sixteenth anniversary of the founding of the Curry School, Virginia, O, will be celebrated on April 7-10. Rev. Dr. George Washington of Athens, O, will deliver the address. The Curry School has English, Theology, Normal, Normal, Business and Industrial departments. --- The cause of Foreign Missions is making an attempt to keep the breath in its body. The Mission Herald, a Baptist organ, makes an appeal that $5,000 be raised on Easter Sunday for missions; and the Voice of Missions, an African Methodist organ, asks for $5,000 for the same purpose. Alexander Purves, treasurer of Hampton Institute and a non-fellow of Mr. R. C. Oden, dissent Hampton on March 20 an illness of nine weeks. He was much loved by Hampton students and graduates. He was only 28 years old. Afro-Americans of Louisville, Ky., are indigent because they were refused permission to participate in the parade in honor of President Roosevelt during his visit there Tuesday. There are said to be twenty-six Tuskegee in the South, that is, Afro-American trade schools founded or largely managed by Tuskegee graduates and ex-students. Diogenes. *Dingles* 'Card of Thanks. To the Editor of the New York Age: My most extremed air: I was mutch affeared and many spermuality in Boston has tote Me you wnd not publish My letter. Becon I was a Enemy to you and friend to mr Trotter, but you has discurschally did it. And I Expires to suppress My Grattytood to you. I wishes you to no I no Ingratytood thou horrible-bargreed Feerd. You does well to have Speak of, my accomplish scoliarity which Has bin Wondurd By at My personallylys. Notwithstanding, moreover, nevertheless can not gitt him thru What he Wah what he can. The Hler draw without blood oppose of the Meens to nominare I a rope. Wich wud be Iroping and I do not Think I remires to be treated With ironing. A Word to the Wise sofunctaten. Ages thankin you for pure discurscant in printin my Letter, I remires. DIOGOER DIMOLER. Bewdoin street, Boston, Mass. April 1, 1905. John L. Dockett of Birmingham, Ala., is a successful brick mason who is asking this training he received at the Tuskegee Institute pay. One proof of the utility of the methods employed by Principal Booker T. Washington is the fact that young men and women trained at Tuskegee are in demand before they have completed the course. In fact, the demand for them is no large from all parts of the South that quite a large percentage of them do not finish the course because they are lured away by offers of work at the trades which they are learning. Dockett was one of those students, but he did not leave the school until he had all but completed the course in brick-masonry. Having learned of the opportunity offered by the school to Afro-American boys and girls to learn a trade and secure at the same time a good English education, Dockett left his home in Troy, Al., in the fall of 1896 for Tuskegee. He was admitted to the night school, where students are able to earn their board, including room, feel, light and laundry, by working at their trade the whole of each day and studying and reciting in the literary branches at night. From the thirty-ai industries taught at the school, he selected brassmasonry. He remained in the night school two years, and during this time took advantage of another feature of the school's system. He remained at the institution during the summer, vacationing and worked at his school. In this way, he getting valuable experience. In this way, he became some of the large brick buildings which were built almost wholly by students, he was born fitted from a financial point of view, for the school paid him for his services and thus enabled him to ray for his next year's schooling. In the fall of 1985 Duckett entered the day school, where students work at their trades and learn the necessary skills to terminate days. This system smiles the day school student, that is, the student who is able to pay his expenses in cash, to learn a trade and learn the time makeovers (progress) program in literacy. He enters the day school to enter the day school because, as is usually true of students who are unable to pay their expenses when they enter the school, what he learns is important. He over the $50 a month, necessary to pay his board was placed to his credit in the school's treasury to be used in, paying his expenses in cash. He is also a girl who is ambitious and willing to work or secure an education which will fit him or her for usefulness and put him on her services money to meet expenses while in school. As we said above, Dockets, like many of the six thousand and more Takkegee graduates and ex-students who are doing good work in all areas of the course because he found lucrative employment at his trade. He left school and began work as a brickworker on one of the largest buildings in Montgomery, the town of Takkegee. After the completion of this work he went to Montgomery, where he was employed by a white firm which does a large contracting business. Since leaving Takkegee he worked in various white contractors and has worked on some of the largest brick buildings in the South. In every place his work has given him a reputation. He has been played by the Birmingham Hallway, Light and Power Company at a very handsome salary. He has charge of all the brick work of this company and his work is highly complimented to his salary but by the words of his employers. The success which Mr. Dockett has won should be an inspiration to the large number of students in the North and the South, who are growing up in idiosyncrasy and its attendant views in the large cities and in the rural districts. When such opportunity is offered, as are offered at the Tankengine Institute in reach of all, there is little or no excuse for the illiterate, careless and almighty. Negro boy is taught what he can do, an ample of what a thorough course of industrial training, that is, the training of the hand, the head and the heart, will do for a young man; his advertising work for the Tankengine Institute. HONORARY DEGREE ABUSE The Sort of Preachers Who Gun for Such Degrees. To the Editor of The New York Act, Your oldly edited paper, in the last two issues, has contained some sensible advice about the rocky way in which humour degrees are conferred. I desire to say just a word along this line through Tit. Act. The desire for degrees among us on the part of a certain class has exceeded the desire for study. There is a class of preachers among us who believe that degrees will increase their prospects in certain directions. The class of men whom we now speak of are aware to study. They shift here and there until they find some school that will sell these degrees and then buy one or more of them. I know men today who have them. I know men who have such degrees that can be spelled or spiked the language correctly. It seems to me that a man who does not know anything ought to have something to show what he has done before he In our Methodist wing of the Christian Church, we have some men who have purchased a good appointment from the Bishop who presides over them. They told me that they wanted the degree for this purpose, and the condition was that the woman or woman who has complied with the conditions only upon which degrees ought to be given to the Church to be or be she may belong, and to the race in general. But to see a willful and deliberate ignorance, with the degree of D. D. Church to be or be she may belong, and to the race in general, day before the common-school graduates now to be found among our children light. The Bishop in Afro-American churches take ignorant men who have bought degrees and give them good appointments because that some Bishops will. The degree men which we read in your paper a few weeks ago was bought with the purpose already indicated in view. We propose to give the facts as to how that and other degree men were called, and to call the names of the parties concerned. If the scholarly men, in the ministry in all of our churches would show up these degree-bot fellows who are averse to study, they would do their respective churches a service in more detail. West Corpus Christi, N. V., March 15, 1980. $77,400 FOR LINCOLN INSTITUTE For New Dormitory, Library, and Summer School. the great Afro-American schools of the country, more than any other one agency perhaps, are helping develop the manhood and womanhood of the face and mould public sentiment in its favor. That this is true we find gratifying proof in the fact that the American public not only will willingly educate our education, but will also still farther by granting endowments, appropriations and other tangible assistance to our students, but which all friends of education will rejoice, is the appropriation, for Lincoln Institute, at Jefferson City, of $7,700 by the Missouri sum $1,000 is to be expended in increasing the number of books in the already excellent summer school, one of the most valuable and interesting of the institution's features; and the remainder will be applied to the erection of an endowment of an additional dormitory for girls. During the summer school session of 1904 Dr. DuBois gave a highly instructive course of lectures on the pedagogy and the facts of the subject. Miss Caroline C. Smith, an instructor at the Tuskegee Institute, had charge of the industries for which she was interested. From the likewise conducted by specialists, each teacher who enters the summer school has in view a dutiful role to attain it well early and from the beginning. The members of the faculty have received letters telling of increases in salary because of inexperience, of the summer school, and a number of the latest special students are making pin-money by means of the skill gained in the industrial sciences. Because of the liberal appropriations made at each session of the Legislature for Lincoln中学, students must now move in the country. Dr. Allen sparing neither time nor money in his efforts to advance the highest interests of the industry, and to embark on the embracing Washington. Chicago posters, New York State, in all of which places have wonning fresh hands for himself and the country, and features in the courses of the summer school, the prospectus of which will soon be read and also in the curriculum for the regular school. Diplomats from the normal department of Lincoln Institute are life certificates to teach fourteen counties, there is always a demand for good teachers; a demand which is widened by the school laws recently passed upon in Kansas Territories. The only condition, apparently, is to know how to do something so well that one's services are always in demand. President, National Association of Colored Women, Jefferson City, Mo, April 2, 1985. Quarterly Meeting at Hudson. Hypnosis, April 3.—Quarterly meeting was held on Sunday at the A.M. E.Z. Church Love-foot was celebrated at 10 A.M. at 3:15 p.m. Rev. J. Oscar Vick of Kindlewood Bethel A.M. E. Church preached an acceptable sermon and Holy Communion was administered; and at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Randall preached on the services were overnight throughout the day. A committee of ladies at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince on Wednesday evening was a social event. Graphophone where Charles Hazard of Manhattan was in town during the week. Mrs. Martha Coney of Malden is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard-Smith. Charles Hazard of Manhattan was visiting relatives. Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Randall, Mrs. Mary Livinion, Matilda Johnson and her grand-daughter, Mattie May Simpson, were entertained at dinner on Thursday of Stephen S. Whitlock was held at the residence of his son, Harmon R. Whitlock, on Wednesday at 9:15 p.m. Decosed was 51 years of Stephen S. Whitlock of the M.E. Church obtained. PRAISES PROFESSOR BULKLEY CULLED FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES —Governor Glenn has accepted the invitation to deliver the annual address at the commencement of the Colored A. and M. College, Greensboro, M. C., Wednesday, April 26. It is thought the Governor will take occasion to make plain his position on the question of Negro education in this State. The election of Mr. Glenn in view of what were his supposed ideas and intentions as regards the colored schools, asked much migrating, especially among the thoughtful and progressive Negroes of the Old North State. Fearing that a reactionary propaganda would be imprinted, many of them, it is believed, prepared to make their State for more congenial climate. It is known that in private conferences the Governor has declared that he will see to it that we are properly treated in all public affairs and that no fears need be entertained by us. Hundreds of the anxious citizens of color will hear him at the A. and M. commencement, and the whole State awaits his message. Now our honorable Governor has a great opportunity and we are hoping that the will take advantage of it for the good of all the people.—Star of Zion. —Colored men are taking the place of foreign laborers in the steel plants and other big factories in and around South Chicago. While they may not work cheaper than those they displace, they will lease the number of accidents about the plants, it is said, as they can be made to understand the instructions of their foreman more easily than the foreigners. W. W. Hale, general superintendent of the South Deering plant of the International Harvester Company, said: "We are gradually replacing the foreign laborers, by Negroes, their work being more satisfactory." W. A. Bolley, experiented of the south works of the Illinois Steel Company, said the company is now employing men and found their work acceptable. Several companies have built plants in the Southern States in order that they might take advantage of these colored laborers. The men have become experienced in the steel work and are gradually being induced to come North Philadelphia Tribune. —If it is any part of the President's appointment shift the office-holding Negro from the South to the North, out of reference to Southern prejudice, we cannot see for the life of how he can maintain his "door of hope and equal opportunities for all men" without doing violence to the fundamental principle underlying our manhood rights. The Negro right to hold office in this country ought to rest upon sectionalism, or political work expediency. He should neither lose or gain anything, because he is a Negro. His right should rest upon his peculiar fitness as a citizen. Every applicant ought to be measured by the rule of character and ability. No man should rest upon office simply because he is a Jew, Greek, German or Negro neither should he be discriminated upon the ground of race or creed. He should rest upon his merits as a citizen and measured by the worth of his character and his fitness for the position to which he acquires -Martha Independent. —The appointment of Harry New as Chairman of the Republican National Committee and endorsement of the value placed upon him by his many friends over the entire country. Mr.New's promotion is an evidence that the square deal policy that President Roosevelt has so strongly emphasized, has taken in more ways than one. Mr.New's promotion also places a premium upon moderity. He was not an applicant for the position, nor did solicit support from any source that he believed would be appropriate in place as his own successor. The World committates Captain New and predicts for him a lifelong career as the manager of the political activities of the great Republican party - Indianapolis World. The Hornet takes especial pleasure in taking it to Mrs. Maggie Walker, old tinker, in organizing a company of colored women to open up a biography in Embroidered N. The store to be a largest capitalized at $25,000. We wish it a happy life and God's blessing. Give us more Maggie Walkers. Along all lines our people are making great progress. It was only last week that colored man starred a pottery at Briard town, N. J. Catch the spirit, young man we would possess we must walk in and hold with pluck and determination to succeed Frederick (Md. Hornet. —The Tribune has always contended that lynching is a bad business and that many incarent person have suffered therefrom. Proof of this have been presented at several times. Another case presented itself this week. In Payetteville, N.C., a colored man is sentenced to be beaten up, 6, for alleged crimes, while white women struggle only through strenuous efforts that he was aided from the mob. It has now developed that the woman has declared that the second incarent of the charge, that he did not surrender and that she was offered money to tortify against him and cause his convicted. Satar tribune. A movement is on foot throughout country to fix December 15 as the proclamation for a general celebration of emancipation. Heretofore several different days have been celebrated in commemoration of African freedom, and in order to obviate any are requested to unite in fixing December as the most appropriate time, on that December 15, the Amendment which completely abolished American slavery was enacted bygress. Xenia and Willerforce (O.J. Sandst and observer. - The multiplicity of Negro business prices is a happy indication of the great winning that has come to the Negro maze. It learned the valuable lesson that pauperism is nagrams, however pious they may be, adorns a civilization or prophecy better than the business of the slave that will continue in the good work of establishing equipining and maintaining such enterprise affect the business ability of the race-Nashville Clarion. —The article reproduced in another column from THE NEW York AOE entitled "Churner Knight: How Build Stores and Factories" worthy of deep consideration by all. The doctrine should be preached more extensively throughout the entire country. The article is so broad and far reaching that we trust it to be a good guide and direct Brother Fortune invariably in the call to the bead—Maxton (N. C.) Blade. —Why should we become offended at being called "backward race"? All that race that we want to anything in the world's history were created for nothing in the world's history and powerful Angle-Boxon race were called "backward" that Camar and they were fit for slaves—Maxton (N. C.) Blade. Reserved at the Post Office at New York or at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Browder and the Philadelphia Institute, Postage Street, Philadelphia, PA 19105. Mr. Browder, 810-820-1499; Mr. Mendola, 1-807- 320-2222; or by Postage Grants, in the Universal Postal Office, with your exemption for each paper or matter. Many can be hired by Mail in a Postal Money Office or by phone. Many types of jobs can be provided by a Postal Letter. You can buy a Postal Letter or a Postcard, at the New York-Post Postal Office. Postcards are available for purchase for publication. You may be required for publication to reach the post office. Postcards may be received until when a Wednesday bill of current work. Address all mail to BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN R. B. Bundy, practical barber, 107 West 3rd street near sixth avenue. - Adv. Miss Madge is still very sick. Propetlector George E. Michaels of the Hotel Benard has secured a new chef. Mrs. M. E. Slaughter has removed from 134 West 134th street to 196 West 134th street. A literary and musical treat—the Bonehaven entertainment. Swe advertisement. George T. Jones died on March 31 and his funeral was held on Tuesday at 215 East 80th street. Mrs. Charles Oates and Miss Grace Oates left for Atlantic City last week for a visit of the artist barbershop, 215 West 80th street. - Adv. Boy wanted to sell The New York Age. Apply at Grove barbershop, 215 West 80th street. - Adv. Miss Lucy Reed of Washington, D.C., is sewing with Mrs. Emma Doyle of 310 West 41st street. Miss Montgomery A. Jones have removed from 19 West 134th street to West 133th street. Miss W. H. Higgins of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Goe, W. Allen of 372 Canal street. Miss Richard T. Litchy returned recently from the South, where they have been spending the winter. The Hyperian Whist Club was entertained by Margaret Marshall of 60 West 131st street on March 31. William T. R. Richardson has been appointed as the county of New York by Governor Higgins. You cannot fall in business. See King, reasonable printer, 503 Sixth Ave., and know why. Adv. 5p. 2t. Sunday, April 8, the New Amsterdam Musical Association will present an elaborate musical performance at ten at dinner Sunday evening at their home in West 39th street. Mrs. Ella A. Thomas was presented with a Past-Grand Officer's Jewel on Monday night by Kraodion Tarnachem New Order of Music. Mrs. Henry S. Ziegler entertained a party of ten at dinner Sunday evening at their home in West 39th street. Mrs. Ella A. Thomas was presented with a Past-Grand Officer's Jewel on Monday night by Kraodion Tarnachem New Order of Music. Mrs. Henry S. Ziegler entertained a party of ten at dinner Sunday evening at their home in West 39th street. Adv. Mrs. C. P. Stinson of 185 West 31st street has recovered from a very painful ulcerated tooth, which kept her at home for the past two weeks. Mrs Mabel P. Dublin has gone to Baltimore to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. L. Thompson, the daughter of Mrs. M. Murphy of Baltimore. Chase sessions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at the funeral at the Acadie Auditorium, 118 West 31st street. Special admission to beginners from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Adv. Mrs. A. P. Knoll and mece, Miss Pryor, recently returned to their apartments at 32 West 50th street after a month's visit to Old Point Comfort. Our new dances are now being tough every Monday and Friday evening, H-116 West Side, New York, New York Association of Dancing Mothers' Ads. Mrs. S. A. Harris of Richmond, Va., the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Rodgers on 132 West 8th Street. She will remain here until the early part of May. On last Sunday evening Mrs. C. F. Brown Watkins entertained a number of her friends at her home in honor of her birthday. The evening was enjoyably spent. James A. Mayhow of 33 West 50th street spent Sunday with his mece, Hiram Thomas, who had been in poor health at his home. Human Inn, near Red Bank, N.J. Arrivals at the Hotel Macon st. D. Baylor, Homestead, Conn. R. H. Boyle and Gee, Keene, Danville, Vaz. J. F. Lee, Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Buffalo. Our specialty thin week consists of Boston club sandwiches, Grill's special sandwiches, Welsh rabbit, broiled spring chicken, chopped and 3-inch steaks. Nail Bros., 450 Sixth Avenue - Ave. Mrs. John R. Hall gave a much party at her home, 344 West 50th street, Monday evening. About fifteen invitations were issued. There were many handsome presents. Mary Lyman Berry gave Monday evening the last of n series of eight whist parties, with invitations issued, among those who met prior to meeting Grace Williams, John Miller and Charles Smith. Robert A. Lane, drum and bells artist, recently joined the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local No. 310, A. E. of M. of this city, and a member of Uniag's Orchstra. Mr. Chuck McCarthy, 30th street has just returned from a visit to Mrs. Matilda Cabolian of Potsburg, who has been offering from a secret attack of pneumonia. The Elmhurst Baptist Church Pastor Katie Burke had strong support a morning and evening. The Sunday's increase in increasing and credit is the Superintendent C.A. Wilson. Robert Loe, who recently returned from the University, is the proud passenger of a letter high above him as chef and steward and bearing the signature of J. Portter jont Morgan. Herman E. Carle, comedian, passed a very successful examination in the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local No. 310, A. E. of M. of this city, and is now a member of C.A. Orchstra. Charles H. Peterson of 400 West 125th street was killed by the explosion of a steam boiler in his work last week morning in the date when he was employed for the last ten years. His remains were taken to Pleasant Hill for burial. A Hatton branch of Trum Agr has then established at 108 West 10th street, where admired Charles R. Miller is in charge—Adry. On account of their N. Y.—arena balcony at Lyric Hall, on Wednesday evening, April 5, the Eatre Noun class will omit their regular session on that date, but will resume following Wednesday, April 12. W. H. Vaughn and E. C. Harris, director—Adry. The funeral of John L. Hopkins, a member of the Manhattan Fife and Drum Corps, took at Bethel Church Sunday. The entire drum session was attended by veterans of Thaddeus Stevens Fort No. 252, acted as mourners. Rev. Henderson officiated. On last Sunday, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Master Alfred Thomas and Mrs. C. Blanchard of 412 street spent a pleasant day with their friend H. Jackson of 450 Bergen avenue, Jersey City. Very large congregations heard Pastor Anthony proch at Stairway Baptist Church, 210 west, street, last Sunday morning and 108 Sunday at 3 P. M. Rev. A. J. Fox of Mt. Olive Church, will administer the Lord's Suffer at Stairway. Oxford St. H. H. Wilkes, born in Oxford, was a steward with a stewardship career to large towns with a strong domestic interest. Annotated preface presents Mr. Wilkes as a man of great virtue, kindness, and wisdom. Annie Goggen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes, Anna Goggen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes, Ann Goggen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes, and many others. Miss Bottle Wilnes called for Europe Tunnels to be gone two years. The Board accompanied by Mrs. Wilkes, of Mount Pleasant, who will resign in four months. Mrs. Barril Wilnes, Mrs. James Dano and Mrs. Wm. H. Gilligan were at the Rikkenhoek to bid the travellers bon voyage. Sunday was childrens' Day at the Union Baptist Church, 202 West 53rd Street, and the Sunday school was out in fall. After the lesson, the quarterly report was and which showcased the work of the students for the quarter. Superintendent, J. R. Kline, much credit. Pastor G. H. Hims preached morning and evening and the day's offering was $12.11. Kink-line makes the half grow long, straight, so that it can be used as a 35 coste. The Kink-line advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Kink-line is now for male, the large size only, at the following well-known barber shop, Robinson's, 340 West 40th street; Benjamin House, 51th and 34th street shops, and M. B. Winegarten, 322 West 59th street.—Adv. A treat was afforded music lovers at the concert given at Bethel Church in West 20th Street, March 30. Vocal songs were reodeed by M. Crawford, Mr. Hebbons and William A. Madden, the well-known ballad singer, Mr. Madden, well-known applauding two songs: "Because You Were Old, Swimming Mine," (Whitmark) and "Somebody's Waiting for Me" (Leo, Flett). Several piano solos appeared by E. A. Jackson of the y. M. C. A. He was very good. The affair was managed by Mim Minnie Evans. On the evening of March 30 John Bradshaw choreographed his wife his wife and son at their residence, 31 West 20th Street. His guests were Mrc Jane Yates and her daughter, Miss Edith Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Miss Daniel, Dennis Herbert, Mrs. C. Walker and Mr. Wren. The table was decorted with imported French napkins and embroidered with claret punch, cakes and wine, ice cream and white mountain cake. HOGAN MAKES 'EM LAUGH. High Class Concert at the Baptist Temple. The audience which greeted the participants in the concert at the Baptist Temple, 118th street near 8th avenue, Thursday evening last was a large and appreciative one and showed its pleasure by the unstinted applause given to each number on the program. The opening number by Mr. Charlton was rendered in his accustomed artistic style. Miss Abbie Mitchell, whose voice is round, full, clear, and admirably placed, and whose enunciation was so distinct as to make every word perfectly understood, was received with fond after applause each time she appeared, Mr. Haskin, the Canadian baritone, characterized the numerous results which were given him and showed by his interpretation of "Hybiscus the Cotton" the temperament of the taurine artist, Madame Dumkight was in excellent hearing her know what that means. Emma Hogan, at home before any audience was ever imminible, prowls: laughter from the dignified and putting everybody in good humor. The Gotham Trio rendered several selections for the film, including a remark that were made by P. Scott, W. M. White, and a portrait of the concert, Dr. D. P. Reid, a manager, R. A. D. Chandler, pastor, and artist. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Grand Bazar for the benefit of the Mother's Day, Nursery, April 25, 26, 27. See advertisement. fo25 $3 Mrs. Sadie Bill of Marion street still remains ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Laura Francis of Sumpter Street, after several weeks' illness, is now able to be out again. Miss Colia Coward, formerly of Brooklyn but now Newark, visited friends in Brooklyn last week. Rev. Boulden of Union Bethel Church has returned from Delaware, where he went to bury his mother. Fourteenth Annual Dramatic Entertainment by the Willing Workers' Circle in aid of the Brooklyn Home for the Aged, May 19. See advertisement later. Adve. Rev. T Dixon are expected to arrive from Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday afternoon of this week. Miss Margaret C. Mears died at the residence of her mother, Miss Ida W. Duncan, on Saturday, April 1. The remains were taken to Philadelphia for burial. Chaing exercises of the Central Excavation Hall. March 29, 2013. Adeline O. Leeward received a diploma for medicine in the first year's course in book-keeping. Charles Thomas, an officer of the Union Bethel Church, was buried from the church on March 29, 2013. The services were made impinging by the different societies. Rev. Boulden officiated. The celebration of Holy Commun at Silicon Presbyterian Church last Sunday was largely attended. Six persons were received by the congregation. Society held a meeting on Tuesday evening. The ladies of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church met on March 29 for the purpose of organizing a floral committee. They elected the A.M. following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. B. Hattie Adams, vice president; Mrs. N. Saranin Hadly, treasurer; and Mrs. Hattie Abbot, secretary. At the last meeting of the Concord Literary Circle Miss Pauline E. Hopkins delivered a very thoughtful and convincing address on Young Men and the Ballot; and Why We Deserve the Church. At the last meeting the F. M. C. A., led by Prof. P. K. Pleasant, some excellent music. Vice President Simeon Blanks presided. The general discussion was opened by Mrs. N. B. Dodson. April 13, D. B. Fulton (Jan. Tuesday evening), will read "Short Stories from Manuscript." Rev. A. L. Bouldin, pastor of Burch Church, having returned from his and trip to Maryland while he went to attend the funeral of his wife, Mary. He was the morning service last Saturday, and 2.5 conducted the funeral services of Charles W. Thomas president of the board of trustees of Charles Church, who died on Wednesday, March 28. In his last service, he was crowded, as the deceased was well known and had been 6 church member 45 years. Dr. W. L. Humber at 7.45 P.M. gave an interment at Lyons next day at 9 P.M. will have an intermingling program of music and receptions. In The Oranges Onnson, H., April L.-Rev. O. Palett, the popular and revered poster of St. James M. E. Church, published his affluent sermon to the page and introduced an online on the evening of March 26. To him a penn, to which Mr. and Miss Cheesey found and many others on so-reflected, was presented by Louis J. Smith. The Knights of Pritham, based their annual service by Rev. D. T. Brown on the afternoon of March 26 at the Unilever Park, as the first of March's M. E. Church's M. E. Church was shepardened, Rev. Hala and his flock are shopping at the Highland Avenue Church, about four blocks away. Mr. T. S. Morgan, of Montclair in greatly improved, Miss Jail. Collection of Montclair is doing well as a writer of stories. The third-year annual annual and fair under the sumMIT The Women's Auxiliary of the Branch Y. M. C. A. was held April in the building on the corner of Wilson Street, and Central Place. Walker Calloway of Person Street, who was shot in the leg by some unknown person on March 11, is now able to be about once more. Miss Corr Walker of St. Mary's Street, who has been ill for some time is able to be about again. The New York AGE can be had at 8:00 pm. The annual fair which begins Monday week at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church ended Friday evening. It was well attended each night. Wright: -- Wilberts L. Wright, aged thirteen years and six days, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright of 802 Second Avenue, died on March 88. Her remains were laid to rest in a white embossed plush couch and interred in a Kensale Cemetery. The floral designs were profuse and beautiful. The third vice-president of the Equitable Life Assurance Company was present at the funeral, which was largely attended by Mr. Wright's large circle of friends. The following persons sent flowers: Equitable Life Assurance Company, Mrs. Andrew Zabartale of 716 Fifth Avenue, Peter Williams of 78 Second Avenue, John Neo and wife, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Hyde of the Equitable Life Assurance Company, Mr. and Mrs. N. McNichols, Mrs. Goo. H. Squlres of 21 West 76th street, Hop Day Nursery, Mrs. Newman, the deceased's cousin Theima, Joseph Torre of 326 West 18th street, Rev. and Mrs. Daniels, Messrs. Court and Mundy and Jennie Davis of 438 West 45th street. RELIGIOUS NOTIONS. MARCH. West 5th Street, between 7th and 11th Street, Sunday Services--11 A. M. and 7:40 P. M. Moly Communion every first Sunday 2 F. M. Moly School Sunday school X 2 F. M prayer Meeting 6:30 P. M. Weekly Meetings: Class Meeting on Monday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday from 8 o'clock to 8:30. SKATE FREE. ALL WELCOME. BVY T. WILLINGTON HENDERSON, D. I. D. Pastor's residence. WEST 10th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A. M. Pastor seen at the Church every day from 12 to 18 P. M. Sunday Services: Preaching at 10:45 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Mabbath School 2:45 P.M. Young Prayer Meeting, every Sunday vening at 8:15 O'clock. Public invited. mar 9 to 5 Flats and Apartments. Handmade Apartments with all improve their quality. THE DOLLY-MOUNT. 211 West 80th Street. THE SARATOCA, 200 West 80th Street. THE VENICE, 210 West 81st Street. The above houses have First-Class Junior services and are always in good condition. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. janlyr 554, 556, 558 & 560 West 126 St TO LET Handsome Apartments of 4 Large, Light Rooms. Range. Hot Water Supply. Finely Carpeted Halls, &c. Good Janitor Service. Rents $16.50 to $17 per Month Apply D. JOHNSON, Janitor 560 West 126th Street (612) 3600 DAVID H. MASSEY 28 West 134th Street, REAL ESTATE BROKER. FOR SALE—House in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx. EPA 4 at all times. Five apartments in desirable dwellings. Agent for Afro-American can Realty Co. 458 Ninth Avenue, Pwt. 50th and 510th Streets CLAMERS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING PROF. OSCAR JACKSON, Instructor Hall to let for Recruits or Firties Apply on Promises TAYLOR "THE TAILOR" SUITE MADE TO ORDER FROM $18 UP Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Nearly Done. 171 WILLOUGNBY ST.. Corner Floet Street. Goods Offered for and Delivered. January 18 2000 GOOD ROOMS Plenty of Light .. 800 Second Ave. near 43rd St. Rent, $14 per month Apply to M. J. NEWMAN, 39 East 434 St. 38 ft An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding, people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called 'Race Problem." DIRECTORS: WM. TEN BYOK. JOSEPH H. BRUCE. WINSTON E. DARNEY, RICHARD R. WILSON. WALTER E. HANDY. JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STEVART. WILFORD H. SMITH. JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BOREEL BUILDING,115 BROADWAY ```markdown ``` 1886 Eighty-Sixth Bethel A, M. And the 16th Anniversary of the Removal REV. T. W. HENDER On Thursday Evening At Grand, Central Palace, Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra, CARDS OF ADMISSION, Children, (Including Supper) 25c. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Trusted) Charles R. Manager; Francis Turner, Truss, and Ticket Committees on Music—Pred Savage, David Low Wm. A. Green, A. B. Roberta. The program will entitled "THE JOLLY FARMERS." NEW CREAT Eighty-Sixth Anniversary Bethel A, M. E. Church Sixth Anniversary of the Removal from Sullivan St., to West REV. T. W. HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. Thursday Evening, April 13th and Central Palace, Lexington Avenue. The New Amsterdam Orchestra. Supper by Beau. F. Tho BRDS OF ADMISSION, (Including Supper) 50 in, (Including Supper) 25c. Boxes, (Seating 7 COMMITTEE, (Trunze)-Charles E. Holmes General Manager Francis Turner, Trunze, and Ticket Agent; G. S. W. Hatey, Muso-Prad Dewald, David Lewin. Committee on Good A. R. Roberts. The program will consist of Musical Sele JOLLY FARMERS." NEW CREDIT I The idea is we sell And the 16th Anniversary of the Removal from Sullivan St., to West 25th St., New York REV. T. W. HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. On Thursday Evening, April 13th, 1905 At Grand, Central Palace, Lexington Avenue, 48rd and 44th 8ts. Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra. Supper by Bejn. F. Thomas, of Hotel Macco CARDS OF ADMISSION. (Including Supper) 50 CENTS Children. (Including Supper) 25c. Boxes. (Selling 7 persons) $3.00 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. (Trustees) Charles K. Holmes General Manager. John H. Green, Anst. Manager; Francis Turner, Truss, and Ticket Agent; G. S. W. Bate, Senior Ticket Agent; Committee on Music - Pred-Savage, David Lewis. Committee on Good Order, Ed. W. L. Walker. Wm. A. Green, A. B. Roberta. The program will consist of Musical Selections and an Operetta entitled THE JOLLY FARMERS. NEW CREDIT IDEA The plan is to sell CASH BENEFITS in event of SICKNESS, ACCIDENT or DEATH Insurance Policy FREE with every purchase. Issued by Mutual Contract Protection Co., 38 Wall St. AT STRICTLY Sixth Ave. C No Reference or a 223 Sixth Ave., between ONE FLIGHT UP Greenb Ladies' Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF H Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Sw 589 Eighth feb2 6mo Near 39t CASH OR E. V. K 603, 605, 607, NINTH AV AT STRICTLY CASH PRICE 12th Ave. Credit H No Reference or security required 12th Ave., between 14th and FLIGHT UP OPEN Greenberg' Les' Hair Dressing H MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS -American Hair Goods a Sp Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and 39 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 618 NINTH AVENUE 223 Sixth Ave., between 14th and 15th Sts. ONE FLIGHT UP OPEN EVENINGS Greenberg's Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS; Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 603,605,607,609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilc Carts and Baby A Guaranteed chine Free With chase of over $75 WE GIVE GOLD TR THE BEST PREMIUM LOUIS A. LEAVELL Attorney and Counselor at Law Office 104 West 30th Street Tel. KW-J Madison NEW YORK CITY Special Hours: 8 to 9 A. M., 8 to 6:30 P.M. Bewalts at 130 West 30th Street. mar 28 8 mcs. Practice in all the Courts. The New York Realty Co. 490 West 30th Street And Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF TURN ALL. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF TERM ALL. NEW YORK CITY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY Money advanced on pennsylvania goods. Plate and Room Reserved at Short Notice. J. C. Ayher, 814 W. 800th St., Attorney J. W. Hawthorne, Attn GOLD TRADING STAMP SELF Do You Wish to Play the P I A N O ? Do you wish to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. If you cannot afford to take music lessons, this book will teach you to play. You will learn at the piano, tells him just where the music is played, then the one for F, and so on. Within five minutes you will be playing and by very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple steps you can easy. Another advantage is the much easier to learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. Sent by Mail on receipt of One Dollar, 17 East 65th Street, New York Xth Anniversary 1905 M. E. Church Royal from Sullivan St., to West 25th St., New York ENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. Opening, April 13th, 1905 Place, Lexington Avenue, 48rd and 44th Sts. Supper by Bess J. F. Thomas, of Hotel Macco MON, (including Supper) 50 CENTS 15c. Boxes, (Seating 7 persons) $3.00 Notes E. Holmes General Manager; John H. Green, Anst. Ticket Agent; G. S. W. Patey, Sec. and Ticket Agent. Lewis, Committee on Good Order, Edw. L. Walker, man will consist of Musical Selections and an Operetta mar 30 2t. EDIT IDEA We sell CLOTHING for Men and Women ON CREDIT BY CASH PRICES Credit House or security required ween 14th and 15th Sts. OPEN EVENINGS Lmberg's Dressing Parlors OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS. Hair Goods a Specialty Good Switches in Stock, and Made to Order South Avenue 39th Street FOR CREDIT KRAUS 77, 609 and 613 AVENUE Furniture Firm on the West Side. Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go-aby Carriages. Red Sewing Ma-ith Every Pur- $75. TRAINING STAMPS. PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Mrs. Margaret Watley MUSIC TEACHER 325 West 50th street Piano Her Specialty This artist has but few squals. Terms Moderate. If you would like A Good Situation call at once. I charge NO PEE IN ADVANCE E.L. Williams And Street 9th St. Phone: (512) 731-7311 page 444 Gold TRADING STAMP RADIO RADIO 1898 T E SEVENTH ANNUAL 1905 Musical and Literary Performance and Reception OF THE AT BRONX CASINO, 2004-2009 THIRD AVENUE Near 1608 Street Easter Thursday Evening. April 27th, 1905 Among the artists who will appear on this occasion are: MRS. A. HARPER Custable, MRS. CLARA JONES, Seanne, MRS. FREEMAN, Erik Chaplain, Mr. JAMES E. HOLT, Tessy, MISS E. PERINCHLE, Educationist, MR. E. HARDY, Classic Bandist, introducing some original sketches; MISS MAUD AGES and MISS ESTELLE PARKER, Plainstreet. Curtain at 8:45 o'clock and Dancing 10:45 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S Orchestra ADMISSION, including wardrobe check 50 cents Executive Offices: Mr. John C. Simona, President; Miss Elimia Caley, Vice President; Mr. Charles W. Robison, Fin. Sec.; Miss Margaret, A. Campbell, Rec. Sec.; Mr. William G. Glibbons, Treasurer. Reception Committee: Miss Florence R. Joynes, Chairman: C. W. Robinson, W. A. Jones, Mr. R. Ferdinand, Miss Elimia Caley, Mrs. W. T. Jemmons, Mrs. B. Smith, Wm. C. Gibbons, Wm. C. Foster, Secretary. AT TAMMANY HALL, 141-147 East 14th St. FIRST WEEK IN MAY ADMISSION, 50 cts. Boxes Seating 6, $3.00 (Good music in attendance. Talent announced in next issue. For Boxes address J. FRANCIS GUYN, 144 West 100th Street, care of Burrell). BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S advice to all industrial colored folk is "GET SOME PROPERTY" "GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN" Why Pay High Rent? when we offer your beautiful 6 or 7 room modern or we will build you a home just as you like, for a small payment down, the balance $15 per month, just like rent—but you get a home for your money,—at Rahway, N. J., 30 minutes from Herald Square, New York, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Cholickly located Lots $100 up,-$5 Down and $1 per Week Your life insured FREE. In case of death, your family will get a Warranty Deed free to the lot you are buying, whether how much you still own. Seed for Free Tickets for your Grand Excursions every Tuesday and Thursday. Trains leave at 12:15 P. M. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 204, 25 CORTLAND STREET New York City mat 23 2 mo. PHONE 570 CORTLANDT. For Sweet Charity's Sake "THE GIFT OF THE FAIRIES" A Grand Scenic Production will be presented For Colored Children. 325 WEST 35th STREET, New York. Music by NEW AMERSTER DAM ORCHESTRA. Doom open at 7:30. Curtain rises at 8:30. ADMISSION, 50 cta. Hat Check, 10 cta. RESERVED SEATS, 75 cta. Boxes set 9 and 11, $4.50 and $5.50 on sale at Nurnery, and at Dr. A. S. Reed's, 314 West 32nd Street. Phone 4136 Columbus. OFFICER: M. R. A. Donek. Resident; Mim M. E. Bato, Vice President; Mim M. K. Griffin, Fin Secretary; Mim E. G. Fletcher, Cor. Sec.; Mim E. G. Burleigh, Treasurer. 496 42 Mount Olive Lodge, No. 2 F. AND A. M. AT WEBSTER HALL, 119-126 EAST 11TH STREET Easter Thursday Evening, April 27, 1905 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Admission including Hat Check, 50 cts. Known and Unknown Wonders will be your reward for attending on this occasion. PERFORMANCE BEGINS AT 8:30 SHARP Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Celebrated Orchestra W. J. CARLE, Jr. Accompanist WM. F JOHNSON. Stage Director OFFICERS: -R. B. Ross, W. M.; Emanuel Stenell, S. W.; T. H. Alton, J. W.; D. W. Parkey, S. D.; J. L. Pritchard, J. D.; John Spencer, Secretary; Nathaniel Farrott, Asst Secretary; R. J. Pritchard, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATOR: H. H. Hudson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: R. H. Huckes, Chairman, Altona Skrine, Vice Chairman; William C. Hunter, M. J. Moore, Louis A. Jeppé, William H. Vaughn, John Spence; Edward L. Wyman, W. T. Kier, Thomas Brown, David W. Parker. The Committee reserves the right to refuse all objectionable terms. Southern Beneficial League GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Ave., Between 43rd and 44th St. Easter Monday Evening, April 24, 1905 Music by Miss Halle L. Anderson's Orchestra Of Fifteen Musicians, and Private Boxes, seating 7 to 12 persons. $2 and $3 each. Boxes can be of the following committee: J. Anderson, 118 West 27th St., B. D. Whitehurst, 115 West 27th St., W. A. Fisk, 139 West 18th St. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: W. A. Robertson, Chairman; A. R. Robertson, Vice Chairman; J. Milton Anderson, Secretary; P. E. Abbott, Asset Sey, Robert Cousins, Treasurer; B. D. Whitehurst, John H. Weston, W. A. Flood, G. U. Shockley OFFICERS: D. S. Reed, President; Carl Holmes, Vice President; John D. Younger, Financial Services, Walker Holmes, Financial Services; John Molbourne, Chaplain; D. E. P. Roberts, A. Kellner, Physician WALTER F.CRAIG'S Orchestra, Office and Studio, 321 W. 59th St., N. Y. is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best colored musicians in the city, each one a Member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 310, A. F. of M., the only recognized Union in New York, mar 30 3 mos FOUR NEW HOUSES Nos. 152, 154, 156 and 158 West 62d St. Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues Each apartment consists of four rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat in halls, and baths. Hot water supply. Rents $23 & $24. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 2158 West 62d Street Auburn News. AUBURN, April 5.—At the A. M. E. Z. Church on Parker street at Sunday there was general claim at 10 A. M.; at 10:45 preaching by Rev. C. Roberta; at 12 M. Sabbath School was largely attended under Superintendent J. H. Washington; and at 7:30 P. M., there was preaching by Rev. Roberts, after which Rev. C. A. Smith administered the Lord's Supper, Rev. Patricia of Syracuse was the guest of Rev. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts with Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts with Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Beverly and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Phoebe Lacas over Sunday, Mrs. Greene has returned home after going south to bury her mother. The entertainment on the evening of March 31 was a successful realizing $14.32. Two Concerts in Saratoga. SARATOGA, April 5, The Bee Five Hallyard and mired concert given at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening by the stewards was a fine nial success. The program consisted of addresses by W. M. Mady and H. A. Ways. The show was the first to be the first to be the Sunny South Male and Female Quartette. Mrs. Sarah Oliver presided, Rev. H. Burnt of the Pres. Methodist Church led in prayer and Mos�ames Ella Hill, Bertha Washington and Mary Saunders. The show was the first to be the first to be the Sunny South Male and Female Quartette. Mrs. Sarah Oliver presided, Rev. H. B. E. Z. Church last Sunday evening under the auspices of the Wiling Workers and the Trustee Aid was a financial success. The following program was generated by Applebush, Brown, M.D., and Guthrie and Mabel Anderson. More Washington, H-O사 Hunter, Anna Hunter and Julia and Lillian, Williams; reitation, Master Harold King; duet, Misses Mora Washington and Mabel Anderson; reitation, Master Robert King; reitation, Master G. H. Hunter and E. H. Oliver reitation, Master Augustine Washington; duet, Misses July Williams and Master Robert King; reitation, Goldie Brown; duet, Misses Edith Oliver and Mabel Anderson reitation, Master Gussie Johnson and M.D. Chickor for the show and the Tom Thumb wading. The bride was Goldie Brown, aged 7. She is about two feet high. Her dress was of white lawn and she wore a veil. The groom was Master Gessie Johnson, aged 8, and about two feet, three inches in weight. For the dressman, Miss Gessie and Grown performed the manure. The proceeds will be applied to conference claims. Lakewood News. LAKERWOOD, April 5—Miss Grace Davenport of Victory Cottage is sick. The Macedonia Sunday School is preparing for its Easter Carnival. The B. Y. P. U. was excellent and the young folks are doing a great work for the cause of religion. May they continue and be of good New Brunswick Notes. NEW BRUSHWICK, N. J., April 4.—Mrs. Marah Marsh of Division town has been sick for some time, but is now convalescent. Clarence Bergen and Mimi Celia Quick were married at the paranormal recently, by Dr. Knox. J. H. Hammond, a former barber, has repaired the interior of his shop and added a new Columbia hydraulic chair. The pulpit of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was occupied on the morning and evening of Sunday, June 11, 2014, with students of The Blind Industrial and Literary Institute were out to hear him in the morning. The sermon was able one, remarkable for its simplicity. The air at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church continued through last week because the church has recently become a member of Rarian Lodge, G. U. O. of O. P. The New Brushwick Fountain, U. O. T. I. entertained the deputy general of the northern grand division, Rev. William Marsh, Mrs. M. I. Jones, on March 22, in its lodge rooms. The meeting was both interesting and instructive. The Ebenezer Baptist Church gave entertainments on March 30 and 31 which were jammed on the campus. The Citizen's Club at its last meeting grew up a personal application to the city council asking for a appointment of an Afro-American politician. The communication was referred to the police commissioner of this action. H. A. Porter, who has been sick with pneumonia for several weeks, is out again. Ten Brook Scudder has taken a position in Cranberry, N. J. Pudel Shaw has taken a position in his brother, Leonard McFarland of Boston, Mom, is spending a few weeks here in mindless work. The Afr. American News Co. 600 West 82nd Street, New York City Special Agents in New York City, Richard Phillips, Inc., New York City Manager, New York American Tampering, and all papers, books and magazines by college and university students and advertisements. Free notice to advertise. Give us your order. MARVEL LAWYER TO LBT—Nearly furnished large national rooms with both a bed and over-everyone's Apollo A. B. Smith, 87 West 16th st. Mar 10th TO LBT—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvable. Apply Toakins, 251 West 16th st. Mar 28th TO LBT—Large furnished rooms with all convenience, suitable for men and women. Apply L. Van Allen, 17 W. 16th st. Mar 28th avenue, West 16th st. Mar 39th FURNISHED rooms for light housing, bath, one of parlor and kitchen, moderate prices. M. W. Wright, 1749 Borgs堡, Brooklyn FOR PALE—In Mount Veron, N. V., house of eight rooms and bath, handedly deserved. Apply for terms to J. H. Bower, 301 W. 15th st. 30th street, City, Apr 8th WANTED—From June 1st, a good good room, furnished or unfurnished. Not above 32rd st. W. Stevenus, 178th street and Audubon avenue. TO LBT—Nearly furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen, at reasonable rates. Iquirau, Bradford, 1854 West 32nd street, 3rd floor. TO LBT—A small for sale for small family. Apply Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. TO LBT—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for lady or gentlemen. Apply 381 skircumbrent street, Brooklyn. TO LET...A neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen, gas light, bed and bath, 124 West 3rd street, Naughtyhouses bell. TO LET...The nicely furnished room with a modern improvement, for respectable families, 124 West 3rd street, or as N. Marks Llynex, 120 West 3rd street, A. F. WANTED...At all times colored boys. Must be sixteen years old, small of stature. Address: Maynard Remington, Hotel Girard, 44th street, New York city. TO LET...Bunny large parlor to a nice couple. Apply to, W. H. Smith, 48 Wall street, New York. TO LET...In Brooklyn, first floor and basement. Apply to, W. H. Smith, 48 Wall street, New York. TO LET...Nicely Furnished Bath Room, for gentleman only, 120 West 30th, Enquire Room 2. TO LET...Furnished room with all convenience at 119 Willoughby avenue, between Franklin and Kent avenues, Brooklyn. One block from DeKalb avenue cars and from Mytriye ave. "L" and surface cars. A LARGE number of desirable floors and small houses on hand. Floors in the class private apartments. Real Estate Office, 38. Felix street, Brooklyn. WANTED: boarding tables. Best of care. Mr. Smallwood, 869 Ninth Ave. near 96th street. TO LET: 869 Ninth Ave., near 96th street—desirable furnished room. Mr. smallwood. TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS In order to prove to the public that Glomine is the best man to handle the tonics, we will give free to every reader of this paper (not a sample) but a full also box. If whole wide world this offer would bankrupt us. Glomine (queen of all hairtonics) is the most covered, and has astounded the whole world by its miraculous and mysterious power in lengthening hair. It is the result of long years of careful study and the earnest researches of Miss Helen Martin, a beautiful and attractive woman, who has been a Beauty Doctor of the day. She is a wonderful and most magnificent specimen of womanly beauty. She scarcely looks to be 20. When asked by what medium she had been able to so success young, Miss Martin said: "Why it is very simple to me and every woman, be she white or colored, come pretty, shaped and graceful if she will only do as a advise. As a child I was never concerned with work, but I became work looking, and for this very reason ever since I was a girl of 16 I have made a study of such agencies and materials which tend to give me a glorious Vegetable World which Nature has so boundlessly bestowed upon us there are humble and industrious people of life and investigation. I have been able To successfully blend and terminate these various products, we have made a significant difference in the use of the hair and skin. I now may own good hooks and youthful appearances to the more popular health products. We will be able to know how to work. And Gloehne I have never known it to fall because the hair is to grow long, straight, soft and luxurious. It matters not how long we can live and only be a good one. It is not too bad, but it is not too far away. Gloehne will plitting out the ends of falling out, gloehne will positively make it long, soft, straight and plant. I will give to the hair and hair and hair and hair and hair and hair can be so harsh and refractionable but that Gloehne will make it to plant and wavy that it can be drossed with ease and in any prevailing way, it does not make it so far. I am a good one of the color, color, make the hair grow out on all bold spots, and on the temples where the hair is usually thin and unsightly. Gloehne is highlyட் and has a good look, and the color and ambivalency are very attractive to all," seeing our great success, and with the desire to make up our reputation gained by long-term efforts. I am very much aware that the people who are trying to fool the people into buying spurious and harmful compounds for the hair and skin and health are not the only people who are using the skin, and the main skin, and these the delicious texture of the human skin. In their wicked desire to gain money these people do not healt to sell the money and the profit of the life of life. In order to discount the costs and concern such dishonest methods that have decided to give a full size package of Gloehne and the other products, we will send their name and address to the new order. We will also send our catalogue, which describes in detail the most complete and most effective bleaches and other toilets. TAKE FROM LIFE BEGINNING WITH EVENT. This wonderful air made in the out of a preparation, in the world that makes hiking or early hair straight as shown above. It pours the scalp, prevents the hair from falling on the hair grow long and ethly. Solid over 10 years, and used by thousands Warranted harmless. It was the first preparation ever of the most effective, the following: The World's Original Omnibus, Now Marrow is put up only in five years since, made only in Chicago, and by U.S. A., is printed on the pack. Do not be mailed by submittals that claim to be sent as good-best always inlet upon getting the hair straight, so it would be more effective, giving to that healthy life. No appearance to much desired. A toilet necessary for the spicy food is used to keep the food and the quality of the food. Owing to the superior and lasting quality of the food, the most economical is to not use the food and most economical is to not use the food. It only is to produce a positive effect on the body's health. With every health, only 100 people could be born by druggists and doctors or people to be born for one whole, and so far as the three bottles, express and process of the food are required. The most good-made of this paper when ordering the name of this paper when ordering. With your name and address plainly to OOMONED OX HARROW CO. Employment Bureau, 828 West 89th Street BEEP WANTED AT ALL TIME. Good situations accepted for redeemable make for families, especially by those from the mouth. R. BRAMAN, Manager. 600 100 100 O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Bighth Avenue, Near Nine Street. NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. Begins. Plains and Apartments Purchased Completes. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the City. 20720 79 both in a box for five, or three hours for five, Generalized to do what wrong and to be "the best in the world." One box I did not required if used to directed. △ WOODDEBTUL FAOE SEACE A PEACH-Luck completed itத்žeed it used to digtish will then the skins of a black or brown person fray a broach, for higher, and a moderate person pustishly while, in front of it heave a shade or pox higher will be notifiable. It does not then the skins of sports, but baffles out while, the skins something beautiful without control can. We remove wholes, healed, shark spons, pheyes or bungs or teakheads, nothing the skins vary not and smooth. Healings pits, too, four spots removed without harm to the skins. When you get the other you wish, there will be the population. → CRAKING HAIR SOUND. In any case when it is to be used we will permit the hair or must be kept in a box of dress. Padded with a cotton cover and used in box of dress. BRABB & CO., 11 W. Jackson St., Richmond, Va. Do it yourself Before Using THE MADAKH BRANCH After Using Electric Hair Preparation & Comb Make the Hair grow long. Straight and Beautiful. Hold on the beads. Free pre-prepared 50 cents. Cumb. at 60. THE MADAKH BRANCH HAYTIAR CREAM Cooperation Research with the Cosmetics Removing his mines and expatriates. PRICE 50 Cents. Free trial sample. 50 cents for post- HATTIAN CREAM Compliance Recruitment Each week for bounty receiving by his mates removing his mates and developing the Bust in 1861 Curran. Free trial sample for 10 cents for post- press paid, on receipt of purchase price, to any part of the United States or Canada. Write your name and address to the Bust in number, PLAINLY, and send Post Office Money Order or Karen Money Order to THE BERNICE CHEMICAL CO. Factory, 368 West 119th St. Mail All Smo. 368 West 119th St. City, LA 74050. ACRITS. WANTED. Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 482 Columbus. Jun 23rd The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) WILL furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSIC CLIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W A. Minear, Mgr K F. Poulos, Brett 124 W 234 N. 10 W 134 N. fed 3mw KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY. CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIRS. Is no Experiment It was discovered by Dr. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the hair and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great Tonic especially for the Doctor. He says that his experience and study has taught him that the scalp of the colored people require a special treatment, and that he has discovered the greatest, REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of coloring. KINK-NEW will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. The hair is also an important result have been obtained, and we do not heatate when we make these clams. KINK-NEW is the only safe preparation in the WORLD. We make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, cures Dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the new life and vigor, restoring its natural color. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mrs. Rose Holt. Atlanta. Oa. writes: I need good than what I ever used. I need send three dozen more bottles of Klink-ine at once; the hot cakes and works wonders on the hair. LARGE BOTTLE SENT PREPAID for $50: FREE! To show what KINK-INE will do send 100, and we will mail agents' WANTED postpaid. For sale by: B. Rinkeistock, 7th Avenue & 41st Street, 80th Street 61th Street & 81st Street, W. Ward, 81st Street, 82nd Street, Frants 20th Street, W. Rinkeistock, 82nd Street, Grosse Pointe, 20th Street & 81st Street, Bailton Drug stores, Brooklyn, Engine Hartnett, Jersey City, Ct. Boston Drug stores, 240 West 10th Street, Benjamin Howell, 134th & 183rd St., above, M. B. Winegill, 322nd St. 81st Street. First Class accommodations for respirable colored people. Hard reasonable by day w/ weekends. Employees required. MRS. RUTH C. DICKERSON, Prep. Talentbure 691-4. The Lone Established and Penobund Exure GILBERT HOUSE, 2005 West 2005 St. New Oth Area, New York ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglas Street, The Lone Established and Penobund Exure 2005 West 2005 St. New Oth Area, New York FORT CLARK JOHNSON STREET, Pampus and other major cities. London convention and materials of other various types of work. ANDERSON HOUSE, KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First Class Pursued Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. WINNER, LONDON AND OSGARA POOL AND BILLIARD PARKDOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor AVONIA HOUSE 216 West 28th Street. Mens served a la carte or Table d'Hote. Best service; open day and night; permanent or transient guests accommodated with or without board. Modern improvements. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Mens Pursued Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours JOHN WALCOTT, Propstector HOTEL BERNARD 19 W. 185th St. near Fifth Ave. Telephone 68 Harlem. Elegantly Furnished Rooms with every Latest Improvement. Moderate Rates. Cafe and Grill Rooms Attached. Special Sunday Dinner with Wine. 4. r. m. to Special Sunday Dinner with Wine, 4 p. m. to 8 o'clock On. Music. GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. ? jan19 hsgs 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Norty furnished and decorated. Modern furniture and fixtures. Please call for be by the only office for travelers to stop while in New York. and Miss IRENE JOHNSON. Prostitute. Beth, January 1977. Ttl. 385 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO, 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Assocident ONLY. Department or Transferred Guests. Bedroom of Charge and Bridegroom. First Class Res- pondent. 587 Seventh Ave., New York. Sunday to 8 p. M. 6:45. Jacob J. M. to S. Sunday to 8 p. M. 6:45. R. F. THOMAS Prop E 136 West 53rd Street. Neighbourly equipped with first class Furnished Brooms. Electric Lights. Telephone and Messenger service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. B. COURTWRIGHT. Proprietress. mart 2 no. Telephone 1156 N. Chinon WILSON HOUSE, 214 West 28th St. TO LET. Twelve Handsonly Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences at $1 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor mart 2 no. Hotel MARSHALL. Telephone: 1873 Columbia. The most Up-to Date Hotel in New York. Cafes with balcony. Daily furnished Rooms with balcony. Rakes responsible. 148 L MARSHALL & GEOE. MARSHALL dow 100 km Proprietors. THE ALLEN HOUSE 918 West 47th Street Neally furnished rooms for permanent or trans- fer use. All rooms furnished. Jacched. Meals at all hours. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress Mrs. Camillo Lundt 761 Third Ave. Near 47th Street, N.Y. Masquerade Suits and Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also Full Dress Suits TO HIRE Real Estate. AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER FON SALR. - Noches. Manhattan. Brooklyn BROOK. Small amount of cash required down To Law. Deductible Fees at all times. 67 West. 184th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE 115 Broadway. Telephone and MS Harlem. gov't 6797 Orlandt. All advertisements appearing in The Auk in the future must be paid for in Advance, except long terms and stipulation as to time of payment in made. We have sustained so much loss and the expiration of the time covered by the that we find it necessary to protect our interests to require that payment be made when the fully. PRINTTURE & PERSONAL 217 East 86th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Avene Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and handwriting in reasonable rates. The lodgings offer orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust cap, dressers, etc. always available. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews, 217 East 86th Street. New York City. mart bano KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. Kennedy College offers the following Course: Chemical, Biological, Chemical, Agricultural, Biological, and various industrial departments. The College is located in the heart of the city of Knoxville. The language is one of the most difficult in the English language. Areas are open for classes and lectures. Lunch is provided. For further information, contact HARAPARA B.D. KNOXVILLE, TENNIS. ESTABLISHED 1899. Over Twenty Years on Sixth Avenue. J. EDW. WINTERBOTTOM & FUNERAL DIRECTOR 638 Sixth Ave. Bld. 10th St. and 27th St. n: -Glencore, Regaltec, Normal, Telegraphic, Muddy various industrial departments. Pupillary by the muddy most dominant in the South—baskettail, government of the muddy, 1894. 1901. 1904. 1908. 1914. 1918. 1924. Information, catalogue, etc., write the President, H.W. vary. PKIroviito Cullago adere the following Correlated:—Chemical, Scientific, Formal, Theoretical, Mode Osmum School, Technological, Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Property, Bureau and adhere number thirty. Enrollment of students for the last year was 477, coming from 23 states and Cultural Avenues. The lethality is one of the most desirable in the South—health, services, and social, and beautiful. Residences are system Heated and Electric Lighted. Seal has offered through Influential Lover's name. Full Term system Sep. St. 1504. Expenses for Board, Pool, Light, Pur posed being only $6.50 a month. For further information, outages, etc., write the President's W.W. NCHANARAS S.D., KNOXVILLE, TENN. may 21 1v JAMES P. QUIN to Connection with any other Home seq.1817 LADY GONZALES AND GEORGE A. BRAMBILL. ARTISTIC LADIES & GENTS TAILOR, 187 West 1341th Street. Near Lansing Avenue, Northchester, Northampton & Seattle. Respectable Prices. PULL DEMONS UP TO HIRR. Work ended on Monday to any part of the City. LADY CONE MZ HARR Birmingham's lady and S Positively so 'o'c LADY GONZALI present advertiser to personal advertiser. Their visit opposes in ad valence. obtain the information for which you complete the LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the business, law, investment, health, travel, change, marriage, divorce and personal affair. Their rare experience, years of study and re- memberable psychic powers make them especially gifted in adviving and adding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby exemplify our praise and pra- tion to WAKENOCHARGE if we fail to call you by name, to help you of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to give you the hand, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will tell you love to gain the love of the one you need, to help you with your affairs away. In fact we will tell you every hope, without your better than you can tell yourself, without your estimated when reading and if you are not abbothetly drawn to you and if you are not full joden), then pay us not one penny. During the year our record for successful work in the year: "Healthe" 186 couples, brought around $27,000, and $1,000,000 of the love of certain cases. $25: made many rich things of profit, overcame 98 rivals and hundreds of others, such as bestsels, speculations, law-and-trade transactions, all kinds. Unlike importers and well-prepared, we take no money in advance and positively refuse to accept any offer if you are not entirely satisfied. We are on the right to make personal indomances from prominent men and women, and you may not be the world. All business strictly confidential. They sell you what you trouble is as they understand the spoils and evil influences. They have been brought thousands of disliked persons and have been made rich, happy and healthy through their powers, and Planta and Healthey's strength are their forelives. They are their son and son three questions and mention this: and you will receive Horsorope and short Fortune. Hours, 10 to 10; also Sundays. Permanently located at 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Nevins, BROOKLYN, N.Y. by the year 1970. They are graduates of two Colleges, as the large diplomats in their parlor show. Prices are 256, 50c. and $1.00 40¢ $250 MME ROSE, 516 State St Clairvoyant, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Has no equal, all my mission revealed, has no equal, all my mission revealed, quarrels, unites, unites, unites, the one you love, helps quickly all in town. I will advise you how to recover your situation. I need my ad- vice you will be recovered until been received by others call on me and I stamp answered. Bidfaction guaranteed. NOV17 2016 Consult MME. ZINGALI Prospects of the New Year Palmist, Chairvayest and Card Reader base at Rockaway Beach. Ladies and Gents have been received by others call on me and I will give you faction. Evil Influence Removed. Advice given on Love, Business and Marriage. I have helped thousands have failed. Terms 2016. 309 West 17th Street LOCK CHARM GIVEN FREE Nr. 9th Av. N.Y. Daily, Evenings' and Sundays. Consultation by Mail. fcb 2mo Telephone 309 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER B. K. Cor. 38th St., Benton, NEW YORK. Special Rates to the Trade, Bureaux, Packing Oases, Paper, Excelsior and Twice for Sale mar21.17 Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. After American Hair Goods in Specialty, also American Hair Goods. Your Patronage Solicited! Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREEENE, Insurance Broker 6 Albany Avenue, BROOKLYN 4 Odder Street NEW YORK june 19 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRY, 115 Broadway, NEW YORK. Room 178 to 188. Phone 6786 Courtlandst. 1016 1200 DAMAGE BUYER A SPECIALTY Telephone, 4732 R 36th YOUNG'S Nat Removeting and Tailoring Establishment 24 WEST 43rd ST. New York LADIES AND GENTLE'S SUITS TO ORDER. SPRING STYLING NOW READY Your own material made up at Reasonable Prices. New Read or Binding. 25 c. Panamas cleaned 20 c. Cleaning and Drying. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. RAID WORKER Wife, Dennis Stone, Fashion and Grooming Manager, Jersey City, N.J. Associate, Jersey City, N.J. Associate, Jersey City, N.J. Director, Fashion and Grooming Manager, Jersey City, N.J. New York, N.Y. 1. EWARD WESTBURTON: Telephone: 608 555 8000, Fax: 608 555 8000. Bromwell: 72 Congress St. Saratoga Springs, New York. July 17 13 ESTABLISHED 1981 TELEFONO 121 W MAIN WILEY O'BERTON WILEY G. OVERTON Undertaker and Embalmer. 817 Bridge Street Brooklyn. EVERY REQUIREMENT FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. Residential Turnpike. Jack Attendee at all Punches. Oasis Chair and Ounces to Kline. New York Branch. Telephone: 816-209-5000. JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 408 Seventh Avenue. Boston with two Towers. Be sure to and to advise adjourn, as I have no connection with any other firm. mars 1 yr. TEL. 817 E. COLUMBUS. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals, Camp Chary and Candles to hire at all hours. dec 28 2000 Telephone Call, 1850 51th Street. Night Calls preemptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES. Residence, 215 West 40th Street, New York. Every requisite for Burial Furnished on Reasonable Terms. august 19 The True Reformers Burial Co., Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS. Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Underhair establishments in the State. Guarantees satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. 60 West 124th Street. Telephone Call 1802 Harlem marts 17 EPTS & BROTHER. Proprietors. Telephone. 873 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Bob R. Monti's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preeaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT. Undertaker and Embalmer 309 West 63rd Street. NEW YORK C. FRANKLIN CARR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West 53rd Street. NEW YORK. ELLIS BAGLEY & CO., Undertakers and Embalmer, NOTARY PUBLIC 228 West 62d St. New York City, Bst. Amsterdam and 11th Ave. Telephone 61615 COLUMBUS. Julia Ss. MECOOOO BHAIR RESTORER In a high class preparation in every way. The universal furnish, and its excellent quality, grower, straighten and reinforce it in beyond comprehension. Try it, and be convinced. Price, 50 cents and 10. M (1) Adam, General Agent, 223 King Street, New York City. THE MECOOOO BHAIR CO. DEC 15 1915 MCOCOOOO HAIR RESTORERS In high class preparation in every action, and in every active as an invigorator, con- gressor, grower, straightenor and integrator, fitter, try it, and be convinced. Prison, 50 and 81, JW. Dear General Agent, 237 East 80th st, New York City. THE MCOCOOOO HAIR CO. deal 15 June JOHNSON & BERNTSON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ```markdown ``` 81,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Place formerly occupied by the Lady DR. SHEA and TRANCE CLAIREVOYANT, can do all for you that Dice does, and has Given the names of dead and living friends, he is now and when you will be still. Can he consider all others of life. If KLLK-NOW will not, for any price matter you but will give you facts without nonsense. Will tell you of absent friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to know about. Ask no questions, don't ask you to write the name, don't try to pump you in any way but tells you right off. Is thoroughly endorsed by leading Spiritualists everywhere; has credentialed no one else, can show. Can give thousands of references to both white and correlated patterns. Thirteen years' practice in Brooklyn and New York will prove to you that Dr. Killan's case give you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win speedy marriage with one you love. How to be successful in all your doings; succeeds when all others fall. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all from Dr. Killan. Facts help us at all. If you are a great man, you will find a lucky personalist that's the redneed Christian physician and would be Medicalist. Has a medicine that will cure drunkenness; can be given patients, don't knowing it. Thousands are now Rich, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while those who neglect Dr. Ellison's advice against poverty and adversity. Through a perfect knowledge of chemistry can import to you the power to win you friends. In love affair never fails. Has the secret of winning the affection of the opposite sex. It is the curse of Spiritualism that then the man who prefers to sell representing himself to Dr. Ellison. Dr. Ellison, outside of the office, 731 Fulston street, Brooklyn, N.Y. D. DELLARSON understands thoroughly the disease, spells and influence the race is subjected to. In now and always has been a true friend to people and always had a large stranger from England. Please Read The Following BROOKLYN, May 3, 1927. — I went to Dr. Plasman when I was no sick I thought I would die. I was sick. I was sick. I was sick. I was sick. I am thankful to the gossip spirit that me there and to God for printing me to see a good friend to give me a selfie. HARRON. 109 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. NEWARK, Sept. 14, 1928. — wish to state that I was sick with a myriad of diseases and in great trouble and distress for a long time. No one doctor, but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. None could do me any good. Dr. Shea, the last few years, I thought I could call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shea was dead and gone, but I found in his old apartment a pathetic physician of wonderful heart and power, who in a short time could heal and I can truly and heartily remember Dr. Shea and I can truly and heartily remember any kind. Margo Jones. GRAZMAN, N. J., Feb. 1952. *M. Deer Proof Dr. Ellison.* Your welcome letter safely to hand and I hasten to answer the same. I can truly say your medicine has done much for you. I will use my name in the paper as I want everyone to know that you have helped me so much. I cannot tell you how much help you have given to my helpers in bed and no one helps me until my brother went to you and now I am able to go to work again. I will cheer with my best wishes. I knew God that I can afford my Central place, Orange, N. J. New York, Feb. 6, 1952. *Dear Dr. Ellison, I will pen you these few lines to let you know how much your treatment has done for me. I will be sixteen year old girl. When I think of how I suffered before came to you, I feel I can now understand what you have done for me to bring about health. I remain yours truly. Sarasan, R. Cox. The Strawberry Hill Medical Center. New York. DR. TELLARON can show thousands once the above. Has been carefully educated in the best medical schools. Dr. Ellison's success is Asthma, Bone Ray, Tumor, Cancer, Cognition, Ague, Dyspnea, Tape Worm, Liver On phalanx, Dermatitis, Catarrh, Droopy, Fibromyalgia, Women and Children, Fist, Kidney Disease and all strange and mysterious diseases which may be their. Nothing but knowledge to answer them may be. DR. ELLARSON will honestly tell you if you have all new remedies and treatments. Has all new remedies and treatments been private clinic. No refiling with husband, call or write at once. Do not delay. Is a patient in need of care. A new remedy for rheumatism just must not a lintest. Hopecause cause and there are others cannot care solicited to call. Or patient cannot care warranted. Put made this and thin folks made easily. The child less made parents. Call on or write to DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifth Door above South Portland Avenu (E entrance through Drug Store) State your queries freely. Office hours to 7 P. M., also by appointment. ALL LETTERS MUST CONTAIN Age, Look of Hair, Stamp and ONE DOLLAR Consentment Taken. When writing, please mention this point.