New York Age

Long Term of Faithful Service and Droelleries Endeared Him to Superiors-Love Prompted Him to Serve Gearous Present-On- tempt Caused Them to Add In- sult-Bach Treatment Renders Blacks Hypocrisy-Carroll, for Instance, Knew who, Buttered His Bread-Result of This Polly Ominous to Smith. SAS Commandence of The Age Now works again. Uncle Phil reached the bedside in the hard journey of his life, and he was a man of great kindness and his dearest and his long white hair. He told him old secret. He would sing with him and danced, who better than he? He would tell him my sheets, my bed, my pillow, my bed. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` U. S. ARMY BOYS' BALL. Ladies Wear $30 Dresses—Club, Society and Personal News. Newport, R.I., May X—The ball held in Old Fellows' Hall last Thursday night by the Society. The ball was a very brilliant affair, the finest, it is indelibly held in this city. The ball was very handily dressed with flags, and the trimmers were so profuse that it was impossible to see the crowd. The dress was coarsely dressed. In fear of not doing justice to some we will not mention any particular dress, as all we were so beautiful. It would be hard to say which was the best dressed lady, but it was the most beautiful. Another beautiful and pleasing event of this week was the birthday party for Miss Hattie Brooks, who was celebrated at her home, 111 Broadway, Friday evening. The house was beautifully trimmed with palm and cedar and was decorated with a crown of pink. It was Miss Brooks' twenty-first birthday, and a large number of her many friends were present and enjoyed a day of celebration. On Tuesday evening the W.M.W. Club, which is the home of Miss Alice Parker, a member of the club. A NEW HAVEN NOTES. Popularity of Rev. Davis - Two Deaths-Other News. NEW HAVEN, May 4.—On the evening of April 20 in A. M. A. K. Church, Rev. J. W. Davis presided a stirring sermon to the Riing Kitae, King of Daughters and Son of the Church, who branched out to the bristlebration. Rev. Davis presided his farwell sermon at the morning service. He and his wife left Wednesday morning for Waterbury, where she and her husband lived in that city on May 7. Rev. R. G. Biddleis, presiding elder of the New England district, and Mrs. Biddleis left the main day for the conference. Rev. Davis will probably be returned, as a maximum vote for his retention in the district, and for his conference. If the community, to which he has戴ened himself, could cast a ballot, it would count for his return. Edward Smith of Norfolk, Va., who was a bearer at Vale lake dining with the blood poison, which set in after the performance of a very critical operation, he presided in Norfolk. The body was shipped Saturday morning to that wife at 30 Eaton street. Mrs. Mimie Loomis Pym, aged 22, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Loomis, died of her mothermother, 34 Eaton street, after an illness of about nine months, the which developed into quick consummation and her death. The funeral was held Saturday Powell, her pastor conducted the services, which are partially covered with floral tributes from friends. Benjamin J. P. Selson, a student at Phillips University, will be ill during the winter, has returned to Dexter to recuperate. Alonzo Johnson, whisked away from Washington, D.C. has returned home. On Monday he went to Berkley Divinity School, where he will be attending the school. Mr. Johnson joined at Site-Lok's Church Sunday, morning and his sister was on the street. He attended school. Boston and Grizzly Mang at the Goffe street branch, Y. M. C. A. roma, last Wednesday evening, to all who could possibly attend. He attended a parakeet two weeks ago at the Hannah Gray House for the age of 21. He will be pictured at Friday. Madame Nellie Peterson of the city street in visiting friends in France. Norwich Notes Brown, April 21. Browne Rural Bureau of Washington, D.C., a gubernatorial appointee to the position of governor of the state, will be sworn in on April 21, battle by President Reagan, for a hundred hundred leading national leaders in the city on the right of the People's Republic of China, and in the People's Republic of China, 112, Washington Brownry, last swearing, April 21. "The power which the South lost in the 'Iron Man' war has been rebuilt and planned by Congress, this power lastly and brutally obtained has been restored and peace living people. It has substituted the black man for white man, the black man it has heaped every power will humilitate and degrade him. It has in effect that will to send to brave courage and destroy the white man, and that will to bring his courage and destroy the white man, and that will to obliterate action in the section of the country where he is not numerous, to entirely released, and there is only one way, by those who have successfully oppose it, and that by presently against it is united front. In such a crisis that nothing less than union of palate and man can stop the awful tide that has set against Church Growth In Saratoga New Brunswick Notes NEW BREWICK, N. J., May 8. Browne dance was conducted in Armory Hall day night, the occasion being the amo- talment of the United Order of Trees. There, were guests from our speech and reenactment. Honor Troy, May 2-Sept. 2, 2014, Elizabeth Boddy, the pennant pageant winner of the Loving stage show "The Loving Stage," will be visiting Gilda's home on Tuesday afternoon. Ms. Boddy has been guiding her course in auditions and on the stage show only filling his general stage. His graduation in 2013 was a highlight of his work which he has had in guiding during his course of auditions, and in very guildying to his many friends of both sons in Troy and elsewhere. Boddy, Bovy in a writer of some note, student, he is in graduate of Louisiana Dulver, and Prentice University of New Orleans, V. C. and William D. Bovy, her brother-in-law of the Bovy, Boddy, was present, and the guest of Mrs. Anne Oceany. Mr. and Mern. Anron Oliver, of Albany, visited friends in Troy on Sunday. SMYER INFLUENCES VOTERS. WILLIAMS-CAMPBELL WEDDING. Returning From It, Mrs. Douglas Was Hurt in Troller Collision While returning from the wedding to their home on Katrin Third street, the call of Mr. and Mrs. Dunglass dangled, the trolley of Mr. Dunglass was buried against the side of the cab, badly cutting her head. She was carried into a human body, and the trolley in her waist. The others were badly shaken up, but not seriously injured. When Mrs. Dunglass regained consciousness she was taken Orange Notes. ORANGE, N. J., MAY 5, MRS. Ella Gillan annalled with rheumatism for 36 years died on the morning of April 21. She was a bred here at 7 Oakwood place with her non- in-law, Thomas Johnson, one of our old citi- ness and a founder of the branch V. M. C. the church. She was born on June 2, 1908, was non-son. She was woman of devotion to character. Her funeral took place at her home at 3 p.m. Monday. The rally of her birth was held on April 1 at the First Presbyterian Church. her Johnson, of 7 Oakwood juniper, in upper Walden Howard has accepted the autumn of the House of Prayer, Broad Street, New York, for $11 million. The Lottery paid $11 million. Dr. L. M. Holmes was the first speaker. His subject was "Negro Immigration into Boston Province." Dr. Holmes charged of the immigration of African Americans and is well informent on this particular subject in his book Immigrants come from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. He reached Boston each year and that, as to character, they did not represent either the ignorance or the prosperous element of Southern Negroes, but the prosperous element of Southern Negroes, well-intended citizenship. Prof. Corver expressed himself on the general question of recognition of race. He asked himself in name in fact, but should endow to make his race one to be proud of. He should not be proud, but should recognize facts as they are and make the best of them. Mrs. Mary W. Ortington, who is working briefly of conditions there, referred to the question of race recognition, recognition or committing, as one of the most present The Co-operative Realty Company, with offices in multiple office buildings in the city, has just purchased a valuable piece of property in the historic downtown improvements. The property is already owned by white tenants and the suites rent for free from the company. The company has named last November and has a membership F. Grifin and women of the city, B. Hammond and W. Grifin. Co-operative Realty Company is one of the most enterprising real estate companies in the city. Joseph A. Doney, activist of the company, is a successful real estate dealer of large properties. Co-operative Realty Company demonstrates the ability of the Boston Afro-American to show enterprises of an independent character. Co-operative Realty Company gave a reception at the Charter Club on Friday evening. He was greeted by a large crowd at the Charter Club, assisted by some of the best talent in the city. Prof. Albert Boshnett Harl of Harargun University, who was an enthusiastic educator of colored people in the Young Men's Educational Aid Association, was the first African-American day afternoon. Prof. Harl took f*his subject, "The Douglas School," and the late Abraham Lincoln and showed f*a personality that was different from the usual stories he told showed Lacorte's originality, and the fitness of his stories in illumination. During the post winter Rev. Henry J. Culver, D.D., pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, was conducting a series of movie presentations on Sunday afternoon from 3 until 11 noon. His Sunday evening presentation, when over 100 men were present, was followed by a morning presentation at 11 noon, and gave very helpful and inspiring suggestions as to the topics. He was the purity of the family circle. Dr. Culver left the city on Wednesday morning to attend a New York annual conference provided over by Bishop J. W. Hood. Dr. Culver reports that during the conference, 6,000 have been moved and a considerable reduction of the popular service of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zoon Street. Dr. Culver also mentions that the organization and much of the enthusiasm is due well to the attractive proximity as well as Rev. J. M. Henderson, D.D., pastor of the Charles Street Avenue A. M. Zoon Street. Dr. Culver mentions that Sunday evening to the largest congregation witnessed in that major effort of the church, Mr. George Parin, member of Montgomery Avenue A. M. Zoon Street, was formally connected to the church. At Attica, on May 1, 1821, the residents of the South are considerably more thought though they are not protected above a whisper, and only then allowed cloaked down to the dark fall against that popular late-day public place. The old guard, an insomnious pointed creature, totally without following and not parental desires of an army, but with stout arms and a strong will, recommended and makes show. His kind formation it is, said it is, to award all the plan to be personal Democratic friends. It is alleged that white Republicans have little show, that the blacks have little show, that there is a place which no Democrat tames; and that the black office-master may abandon all hope of long as the slave refuses to in the end disorientate him. In the free so long as they are not in control, and, while presumably satisfied with conditions, would at least come any change which would put the relative status of the two men in danger. They who formerly pursued it. wrote, "Indeed, the administration of the nation would not lose the base of the nation, thereby bare from participation if the nation ranked of Democrats. The statehood is in most respects of the nation's history. The Colonial Pledge of Georgia, at all times fidelity and answerment, were, with their fellow citizens and answerment, the foremost of his Satanic impulses to the nation, that neither the nor their sympathy to the party. The object of the old pledge is to themselves in society without thought of the upheld of the party, which might, as far as the nation's constitution and recrimination goes morally Memoriale the Afro-American who constitutes three hundred and fifty years, writing for something to run up. He knows that he has little to gain from his manipulation, and is not greatly concerned over their wangles. On his shoulder he is apparently thankful, as he considers it of great moment. Not that he would be in a little of the office held in heaven. Now and then one of the references, diagnosed with charges and counter-charge they have and hold to a good thing when they are not. Eg. S. Wilmer, a Miamiensis reference, recently initiated the Office Of Ethics and assigned as the motives of his negotiationHealth and other prosecution. It is just as likely, however, that the job of the job was not leaving it. The truth is that the referee system has its good parts and it is important that understanding could be served at through concessions made by the opposing party. It is important that the referee party in the South must come through the policy pursued by the re-organization of the republican party in the South most often been overhauled. Small colleges have been dominant that all other considerations have often been overhauled. Small colleges have been sparing in their determination to success. Thus the interest of the masses in the party is it. It is most desirable that only good colleges should hold offices. These colleges should cast about for further information as to the merits of applicants. This information is it. It is downright imposition to be relied on for information to distort the referee, as the oiled guard company offence is outraged. It is equally important to treat things that only the most serious appointments can offer. In the future actions at least, of the republican cations, and institute harmony Ev. Stirhaven Hall, president of the politician Merrill W. New Jersey, I. C. Cullison, company, are in the city important company, are in the city important State and report, occupying San Antonio the company, are in the city important State and report, occupying savings bank which is in the city important New Rochelle Notary New Rochelle, May 8-20 day at St. Callebrate's Church. Johnson of the church, Johnson of the church, choir rehearsed choir music. Rev. Arkis of Elizabeth, N.C. Lawrence and engagement. Outstreet town, Rev. R.A. Lale of Mr. Vermont. Tuesday evening the little town hung hunt, which they greatly enjoyed H. C. Harris. Vineyard the guest of horticulture the Rose Flowers, the only able to return home from the the small type, we have the same name as that used by the newspaper appenders. We have these appenders above the openelless lines so we are sure that our read- ing will be used to it, and that they will fit it even better than the openelless type, making the appar- ment paper, ola, and attire unobus to us give vastly more more than the larger type. We have the paper eight pages to hope to be able to print the paper eight pages. The generation of our friends, money money, will enable us to do any thing in the newspaper line which openelless name and opinion of the day the special mode of the Afro-Ameri- can call for. Send along your sympathy. needs to get the best results in the course of the Tom Ace, we have been able to change our press arrangements, and the paper will appear at soon ahead instead of early Thursday more Our agents should like notice of as soon as them may receive the a few hours later to heretofore Reconstruction in South Africa The reconstruction of the Dutch Republic of South Africa, which the British government was at once a terrible sacrifice of man and money, has been a subject of great speculation by the world at large by the Dutch and native blacks affected by the new order. The Dutch had high hopes that they would be treated with reasonable broadness and fairness in the reconstruction of the government and be blighted for a larger measure of rights both civil and political, which they accepted. The blacks enjoyed no confidence whatever under the Boer government. They were regarded and treated with undignity, simply to be exploited by white civil neighbors; they possessed no civil nor political rights, and were compelled to approach and retire from the source of officials in the most objective manner. It was because of this barbarous condition of affairs, in which the natives right in the country had no honorable nor or hope of such, that we favored the British in their unjust war against the British governments. They who come into power in South Africa must be disposed of. But the British Government has shown that it is no better than the compared Dutch, and has disposed both by the latter and the native blacks by the former of the new constitution. Of course the New York Evening appears in every stipulation of the law constitution. The Transvaal is not only protected its own finances. In this matter it will be necessary to give the native will this nominally self-giving nature even to the conditions of the franchise. Former members have the right to vote, and white male members of British birth possessing £400 paying £600 rent, but no legal granting of the right to vote. The franchise is valid without the consent of the Home Government. The Valikandam itself is, most complicating of some thirty elected members, beheaded some nine official members, who are not members of the Home Government. Such a self-government which England has to extend to Oamam Pea's people. Conquest and exploitation of alien peoples is a barbarism which has as firm a hold upon the civilized people of the present day as upon those of primitive times. The United States has gone into the unhappy business the same as other Powers are conscious of the rights of others than supposed to have been. The male object of the agreement is the renewal which led to univeralization. The Boer governments was seldom in theire, and the development there since the base of the war have all gone to show that money values are at the bottom of every move of the British government. Impart labor and big profits is the main object of government. In this scheme be conquered Dutchs as the native allies alike are made to suffer. It is suitable that in the course of time conquest will grow better for both these measures of the population. That is all. Conquest is made out to the people who are oppressed by their fellows. If it is not for such hope, if the future is no relief, deepal would dominate the affairs of mankind. Prejudice in the Philippine Islands. Three should be no race prejudice, that prejudice against Afro-American, in Phillippeus, but it is a notorious and maledious fact that there is plenty of it, that it went there with the white man and has grown in extent and longevity ever since. The American news in the Phillippeus, especially those Vanilla, and the American administratio of the government of the Phillippeus. the islands, to establish a new president to defend himself from the land interprections of the American press of Malta. And it wrote to say that they let him be he had an organ through one of their villainous attacks, and after the writer left the publishers of the paper got a would not ignore that it would aid for them to discontinue the newspaper,—the Weekly. The prize was in Malta the white European associated the universities of all multinational institutions of the Government of the Republic of Malta to win the Middle East prize. The counsel of the Chipotle Mexican alum of American Mugger who have ended in the victory of Pekah Mugger has made it necessary of the Chipotle Mexican alum on the go to get assistance the Mugger will offer to protect altemities surrounding the town. The Mugger, who are the most violent type, have completely attacked the people of the burgee and condone gambling games, light coke and ice, also still, more disgraceful and more quarrelsome employment. Holding out for these Mugger and of incestuousness by Jedi frequents. The impregnable element living in and most importantly the very materials to use them discrete Magnesium. Most of them are dormant or disfunctionally discharged men from the black regiment that did duty back during the immersion, or are quarantine employees and are a disgrace to the men. There are good services in the islands and from which they were ignored legally employed as unworthy. Several reputable Afro-Americans in Manila personally investigated the charges made by the Cabellones, and made the following discovery: The broths referred to, in the barricades adjacent to Fort McKinley, are run by white men, every one of them, although they are patrolled by the rough men, black and white, from the Fort McKinley. The cabellones refused to correct the service, and it was shown that every black man in around Fort McKinley was employed on the construction works thereabouts. The charge that these people are descrivers or dishonorably discharged men from the black regiments which did service in the Philippine war is a studied He. There were bad men discharged from these regiments at theapriration of their enlistments, but this was equally true of the white men. Some of both sorts remitted the charge, but they have made conditions repugnant to the division of both races and to the Philippine. Many of the most trusted employees of the civil service of the Philippines are ex soldiers of the black regiments, but they get no more consideration from the white newspaper in The Islands than the black toughs. The editorial conclusion of the Cabellones, that, "as a rule, the American Negro will not make desirable resident for the Philippines," is not worth mentioning, but the Philippine residents of out which "desirable residents" for the Philippines can be made, as the climate suits them and as they affiliate and assimilate naturally with the Philippine people. It is no rare to find a white man in the Philippines a broad enough to discuss the question with any degree of truth and fairness, that we reproduce, in another column, from the Philippines Goalip, an article which is illuminating. That white Americans in the service of the Government should dey to black ex-soldiers work as common laborers and that in some of the departments of the civil government the chiefs of bureau refuse to accept black men when sent to them by the civil service board—such men are not permitted to be in a moritous manner in the Appalachian Islands, against which they are present when he was there, and also present when he was not present. And the more use there is for such protest because the War Department at Washington, or the Department of Insular Affairs, must aid and abet this exhibition of servitude by persistently refusing to assign Afro Americans to the Philippine Civil Service, when known to be such, although other wise qualified. President McKinley made this condition possible by filling the civil and military departments of the Philippine Government with Southern white men, and President Roosevelt has not only perpetuated the African accentuated it by the E. W. E. White, but he to Governor of the Islands in succession to William H. Taft. At least two capable Afro-Americans should be appointed by the President to responsible positions in the Philippine Government. There is no reason why the president should be burned out of the insular cell service, and an issue of it should be made. Character and Education of Our Minister. We have recently had something to say about the widespread abuse of learned degrees conferred undiscriminately upon people who deserve and who do not deceive them, and the folly of building more churches where they are not needed. The discussion of these questions has been taken up by other newspapers, and the result has been good and helpful. Our bishops and intelligent pastors recognize very generally the wisdom of the position we have taken, and we bishops and pastors which will be of great benefit to the people. Surely no school should confer a learned degree upon an unworthy person, that is, upon a person who has not by his scholarship and labor earned it. If the high distinction of such degrees is to be maintained, and if those who are justly entitled to them are to reap the advantages from them that they should; and surely the building of many churches where they are not needed is but needing a impairment of the people and a weakening of the churches, which should, strong, vegetable life are lopped off in order that the useful members may have greater room to flourish and expand. There is another question of equal importance which should, receive the sympathetic attention of those in authority in our church deconvolutions. It is. Possible, of greater moment than the other two. We refer to the matter of the character and education of our ministers. That there has been progressive improvement in this matter we are, free to admit, and have pleasure in admitting, during the past thirty years. Indeed, the improvement meat has been most noticeable and grafting. But has the pulpit kept well ahead of the pew? That is the real question. When we hear the word "have the money and the college during the past thirty years, and who should naturally constitute the bulk of the church membership are taken into account, the form of the question we ask can be most readily comprehended. Our church more hints is no longer made up of ignorance of our education, but of educated people with the knowledge of the public education and the education, as well. They are a well. The first order adheres to the laws of the church by requiring that the church be in good condition with all condition and repair, and a falling off of interest in the church, and the work of the church will be the consequence. "Now, the merely hands to another question. So have been a falling off of interest in the church and the work of the church! We will not undertake to answer that question, for being in its consequence, it is hard to will be able to answer your honesty and honesty and church good fruit. They know the facts, and a reasonable discussion of the matter should bear good fruit. That we need more educated men in the ministry, however, needs no discussion. The need is progressive, to keep pace with the depliant wrought in the minister body by the death and the age limit, and by the necessary and logical demands of church and ministry work. The minister body is, in many respects, the most important in the life of every people. That which makes the Catholic Church the strongest, most cohesive and most effective church body in modern life is the high moral and intellectual requirements of its priesthood. On this question there is never any quibbling or equivocations. The priest must be morally above reproof and he must have a thorough education. No stumbling of hearing in every denomination. All church denominations. Those who know the mysteries of right living and dying—for if a man live right he will die right—be as good as their pupils, if not better, and should know more of the profound mysteries of knowledge than those know whom they would lead and instruct. Most of our church denominations have colleges. Some of them, like the Baptist and African Methodist Episcopal churches, have a great many colleges, more than they can properly maintain. The name is true of the number of church newspapers which drag each other down by the shear force of numbers. As a matter of blunt fact, these denominations of ours do not any longer need colleges. They do need theological seminaries. Most of these colleges maintain theological departments which are made weak by the expenditures of the church. We think this will be admitted by those competent to understand the point of view we present for their consideration. There was a time when these denominational colleges were needed. Are they needed now? We think not. Independently of the church college, we have a vast body of small colleges in every State where the color line is drawn and all the colleges outside the color line zone, where our men can secure the college education necessary to the further study of theology. If then, our denominational colleges, the Wilberforce, Livingstone, and the men can secure the college education necessary to the further study of theology. Whether this view of the matter shall be adopted by those in authority in the immediate future is questionable, but that will ultimately be compelled to adopt the requirement to conclude. The development of the secular college and the growing requirements for a wise and helpful man in order to maintain a wise and helpful man in order to maintain educated pews, will compel our church authorities to drop the purely educational features of their college work and to devote their time and financial resources entirely to the maintenance of their theological seminaries. We trust that we shall not be deemed imprisonment when we declare that one such seminary, properly equipped and sustained, would meet all of the demands of a given denomination, and even in that case we should have some ten such seminaries. What a power they would be if the time and money now devoted to the college features of education were extended exclusively to the theological feature! And the elevation of the character and education of our ministry calls loudly for the reform we indicate here. Lessons From the Life of John E. Onley the death of Mr. John E Oley, at a ripe old age, in Jacksonville, Fla., in an event which calls for more than passing mention, as it is in the life and character of such men as he that a people have their greatest strength as well as inspiration. Mr. Oley went to Florida from Brooklyn, New York, quite thirty years ago, and the writer, then a boy, first knew him and grew up in the public schools with his children, all of whom have grown to honorable manhood and womanhood. Mr. Oleyle was a carpenter, but he was not satisfied with being simply that. He aspired to be a boss or master carpenter. He believed in the future of the Florida metropolis, and while he undertook build contracts on a large scale for others he bought land with his profits and when business was show he built houses for him self on the land he had acquired. By a system of right, although not parsimonious, economy and constant labor, Mr. Oleyle was able to build a large family but accumulated a large and valuable property. Indeed, few men in Jacksonville acquired and held a large body of real estate than he. He did not grow weary in huest labor and in the accumulation of property. He took a permanent pride in both occupations, which is credible to any man, as honest industry and wise economy and foreseen in hand. In the savings of industry are rightly regarded in our system of society as among the highest elements of manly character. The possession of these characteristics in high degree by Mr. Oleyle made him for thirty years one of the most respected and useful citizens of Jacksonville. He was, besides, a man of strong Christian belief, a man of strong moral character, and a coach of Jacksonville. He was withal a conservative man in the broader sense. He believed in the soft answer which turns away wad, and in all the troubled times through which the two races passed in Jacksonville, his voice was for peace and good will, and undoubtedly was of great benefit to the whole community. And that was a powerful and insurgent group of Afro-American which began together at Jacksonville thirty years ago, when whom it American living, we believe, of which the Dixie was one. Among those others we small allied Count. Benjamin Fortune, Samuel Fowler, Richard Jones, W. W. Walters, John B. Smith, William W. Walters. Panama Contract Labor Strikes The Panama Canal construction has hardly yet got under way, but the troubles of the laborers have already begun. A strike for better wages in order to purchase the food necessary to do the work among a group of "contractors" in the Panama Canal has been scheduled there be any contract laborers on the Canal? It is contrary to the letter and spirit of American law and settlement. One New York newspaper has been found, however, which favors contract labor for the work of the Canal. What the Government of the United States prohibits others from doing, the Panama Canal labor problem will you cause somebody a lot of trouble, and the sooner the trouble begins, the better. Womenhood Books of Rare Greatness Womanhood Basic of Rare Greatness. Long ago the Greek,—who led the world in loyalty which will dominate in the thought of mankind, in sculpture and painting—long ago the Greek placed women above all¹ else in national life as the inspiration and the Hope, and then came the Roman, who in the pledged woman as the sublime creature in human Life, and the greatest master of modern life and achievement—ruthless in dealing with men, sacrificing millions of them on the altar of his ambition. Napoleon Bonaparte, was known for his military prowess. Josephine and Louis, who helped to make his life sublime. Indeed, it was not this incarnated genius of the French Revolution and Icoon- ciaan who declared that "he hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." He was the basis of greatness in any age, whether the fact was acknowledged or denied. In a subliteral article on Marshal Orge, the stellar military genius of Japan in the war with Russia, in the Aprilment of the Horse The historian whose eyes beetle beneath the sea, face of things might, in his hunger after truth, back for the reason of all in the person of the Japanese warlord of Nippon, to live a history of the process of Nippon womanhood, quite as much as that of the Field Marshal of militant Nippon. She was one of the Japanese warlord of Nippon, the Takeda government as the powers of world education among the daughters of her country Her international culture has given her any qualifications to be one of the leaders of our country. Her mother, an old woman upon her women had always raised the greatness and glory of Nippon. Perhaps this is the most significant expression of any Japanese writer as to the real power and greatness of modern Japan. When she was young, she had enough to tell the truth about themselves, although it be necessary to exalt their women above themselves as the basic influence in their life, their greatness and ultimate potential for influence in the affairs of mankind are a assured. Those who have seen the Japanese people at close range, as we have, can easily understand the greatness of which the Japanese women exercise on the national life of Nippon. At the Berlin International Congress of Women last year, where the flower of the womanhood of all lands was assembled, Mrs Mary Church Terrell represented the Afro-American women that vast majority of women one of them was better equipped as the representative of her distinct people than she. When it came her to address the Congress she was able to speak to the English and German and French women, and the African triumph was instantiated us and was followed logically by her social triumph. In that Congress of Women Mrs Terrell simply represented the womanhood of Afro-American people which has been developed since the 19th century. The African triumph was instantiated in the work of the school room, of the church and the home. Indeed the Afro-American woman has done a grande work of sacrifice and achievement in the development of her race in the past thirty years of freedom and achievement in the life in like time and conditions. Truly the Afro-American woman stands firm and foremost in the thought and effort of her race. MRS. SHAW'S GIFT TO TUSKEGEE It Will Be Larger Than Was at First Estimated. It is very much to be feared that the generosity of Mary, M. Sha, of New York to the race has not received the attention it would have received if the institute provided for in the will of M. Sha, is one of the largest single offers that has ever been made by a member of the race to a race institution. Aside from this, in making this generous provision, M. Sha has set an example by other members of the Afro-American race. Investigation into the condition of her estate seems to show that the Tinker Institute will receive even more than the specified bequest than the more valuable that M. Sha had thought it. In some Biting manner M. Sha's desire should be commemorated so that her name and example would be perpetuated. She saw it as an important answer to the challenge that Afro-Americans do not appreciate each other. MONUMENT TO W. A. PLEDGER. The "Megra gregorii" has main extent, and only a small part has the value applied in practice, against the presence of the Megra vaginae. The vaginae are the most numerous and all elements of the body. While they may be in condensation of the undistinguishable name of Megra to be found in the labia, them feminine to a great extent, rarely in remission of the same to a more favorable extent, and in removing them among which happily go, towards the making of the Megra. Upon under favorable conditions the Megra treatment is not competitive to progress and advancement, its morbidity is inferior, and he is more depressed. By this downward" may be added his dominant height of color which renders his appearance more neglected, and his falling—some of which are regarded as vexual in the white—are not so evident. The "Megra of the better woman can go her way televised on television, until he comes to the question of why he be To the Negro with another education not provided in Newfoundland, many white men are fitted only for militant labor, and all available means to support the work are offered, with baggage hand, to the black, who accept it with aid and support the work is offered, with baggage hand, to go around for the Negro; hence the vagrant. We must help thinking that there is an unintentional element of injustice in the administration of the Negro from certain positions which he could kill with entire satisfaction. We must not misuse the sentiments of the white American would minor by the organisation of a Negro They, would be highly distinct separate, offended by capable men of their own race, and upon these conditions where certain exigencies must be met. Billed Prison guard, and other barrons could also afford employment for the Negro to work start from the white employee. Few of the Norgate negroes who now contend in the condition of abject destitution from choice, are driven to that extreme of want that has been the result of the white man in temporary hard luck can easily get upon his feet, in helping him can always be of his trouble; and he has little excuse for being idle in the house, or for being ill, and try his luck in the household. But with the Norgate it is different, will find a color of colored applicants to compete against him for the few available positions, and find good ones of his savings, he will also find himself upon the hands of a charitable man, and return to the United States will not materially meet his case, as labor conditions there We are in a measure responsible for the Afro-American, and to afford him facilities for earning a degree, we must demonstrate our duties as American citizens, then to dey his view, idleness, and fallings, and deny him the essential means of living in the country. All Negroes in the category of a few worthless ones, and even to the latter should be allowed an opportunity for earning a degree. In the Province, the evil may be with us when we need a light sight to a beaver-bored Negro transplant through a provincial capital with a few dogfriends. We need a group of native women and children fixed upon upon the "pabras Americanos Negro." He goes to the supervisor, and finally to the President of the municipality, and upon upon upon municipal work in progress, and upon upon a bega employment at a native day laborer, he gets employment at a native day laborer. I have seen American Negro emplaced more in the Province than in the rest of the province, placed there, there cannot be emplaced. Ethiopia breathes a prayer of application for her fickle last sons. We, whose nature leads to the glorious birthright of citizenship to a glorious white land, can afford to be the great gift we give to our living children to compete with our important in those fields of labor where his work would be performed. We must not compromise our white man, and the condition of the indigent Negro will be greatly anceilated, and the anterior results greatly enhanced in the white and the black. Philippine Guam. UNIVERSAL RACE INTOLERANCE Its Ugly Head Is Raised in South America and Australia. From the Southwestern Christian Advocate Rappens that America is not the only country where the color line is drawn. Some Americans where the service area are majestically eliminated against, and where they are deprived of their indelible rights, which are their by priority of occupation as well as activity in the city. Now we wish to call attention to the situation against the black and white race in well. The white Australian has declared the country as a "white man's country." The Australian government is proclaiming the employment of any black man labor in the mail service and prohibiting any carriage or delivery of mail to the country. The contract agrees only white man employed. The attempt to company holding the employment of white man only by making a charge of $10,000 in excess of the contract agrees to the excee and thus pays for its prosecution for $10,000 annually. This item has no interest in that it calls attention to the fact of the employment of illegitimate and unauthorized predecessors. Competency in service is the only just standpoint. A person must be competent in service. Private corporations may or may not employ certain classes as they prefer, but it is not required that a person be competent against a certain class of the citizens who constitute an property holder its taxation. The United Nations has defined the Nation's burden with their life's benefits. Business League in Mississippi. The statement that the best is executive and the worst is legislative, as here it is done in the United States, but of course we have a humful atmosphere here just as you have in the Southern part of the United States. HORNSBY TELLS HIS OWN STORY How Ruffians Drove Him at Pistolpoint From Yazoo City. Our readers will remember the case of Mr. M. J. Hornby, the young Afro-American man who was drawn out of Yao's City, Miyagi, to represent his son positioning a position on a civil service examination. We are glad to be able to interview him, a charter in Mr. Hornby's own words as follows: On February 7, 1955, I took the civil service examination, which was held in Yao's City Miyagi, to fill a vacancy in the post office. I was assigned to March 21, when I received my appointment. I earned it immediately to the postmaster, Mr. John P. Bennett, in order to receive a boid black. He returned to give me one of the letters to the post office next day, March 22, and got the boid black. I then received the trial for submission. Miyagi, my home, to have MRS. CLIFFORD ON RACE NAMES. Convendence Demands We Should Fix On One Specific Term To the Editor of The New York Acr: We have been greatly interested in the discussion in Tux Acr relative to a proper term for the term "American," people known variously as Negroes, African Americans, Anglo Americans, Colored Americans and colored people. We believe this discussion to be most timely. A very few maintain that we need not particular designating term, but the concept of what is that word. Writers, lecturers and all who are interested in realizing that we must have a more name. Therefore, while we practically agree that we need a name, we are by no means agreed what that name shall be. Now that the discussion has been started by Tux Acr it should not stop being reached. Surely we have some scholar deeply vested in epimetry or aensus whose bright insight in a word appropriate, as well as people themselves are accustomed to people themselves we are accustomed to a word. I think the words would be "considerable" enough. Some people would think it is a luxury of the Islamic world to engage in business, based on their jobs on the pharmaceuticals, are wealthy and plumply financiering. They possess a position which gives them strength to the heart, enabling an independent business and establishing a world of opportunities. They raised up of all the men and women they knew to do the business and then gave up to do the work. PRE88YTERIAN PREJUDICE. Result May be Independent Afro- American Presbyterian Church. Mr. A. M. Grimke declares that the action of the church has resulted in the humiliation of the church before the Afro-American members of the church's clam. What are they going to do? Ambly protect sounds well and tend to command respect, but how can it be enlightened? It will require the ablest mind to skillfully question adductively to the end that the Negro-hating contingent of the Northern Baptist church made a mistake but that they have aroused the latest feeling of antigama in the breast of the Praetorian church. When the instrument for a separate, indecent song is played, which it will not only be bowing to the invisible but going the anti-colonial members of the church to rush to grasp Mr. Grimke and condescend him upon his own has his punishment from the solemn shamrock of the North. BONAPARTE SWIPES GORMAN. Vigorously Inducts Hits Scheme for Disclosure WANT MORE RURAL SCHOOLS. Marianna, Ark. April 27, 1986. LITTLETON 11, POPE. Broadway and the surrounding area are under the jurisdiction of the New York State Department of the Interior. The Ackle Brothers are the first group to be awarded the first award given by the New York State Department of the Interior. Broadway, 21, 22nd Street, 51st Street, Hawthorne, N.J. 07640. To the Office of the New York State Auditor Broadway and the surrounding area are under the jurisdiction of the New York State Department of the Interior. The Ackle Brothers are the first group to be awarded the first award given by the New York State Department of the Interior. Broadway, 21, 22nd Street, 51st Street, Hawthorne, N.J. 07640. To the Office of the New York State Auditor To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AU Enclosed find order for payment due The Aye. Accept my congratulations on the improvement of arrangement. At no time since the en- rence of THE Aye have I impaired in its ability to do the age. However, you have withdrawn with mental vigor. Yours truly. Jersey City, N. J., April 6, 1966. To the Editor of The New York Aye. Enclosed please find money order for wif- hold of the Aye. I have acquainted myself with The Aye. I should do myself a great impulse to belief and Judgment. The Aye is the exponent of the black man's rights and I of this Northland which are owned and trailed by colored people as feats of Your respectful. J. R. McGORMAN, N. R. P. Lumberton, N. C., March 1, 1955. W. H. STEWARD TO VISIT EUROPE THE PASSING SHOW. Tillmanian in South Carolina has lated the forms and the State has been but borne in New York to obtain law. Imagine the flight of the plotters in South Carolina next year. Italian strike on their hands and Italian attack on a Northern harvest tree will be a milestone. A political pundent. We are opposed to all emitting heat ever practiced, be the graffers white. In the case of the latter we are not incensed in our opposition and condemn in the former, and that largely off-ground, because of the harm caused. Negroes should be particularly used in seeing that graffers who do not wear a hat or a scarf are in this city should be arrested and punished. Ounaha Enterprises. The lynching or mob spirit as by such publications as the "The Tie Winer Lily," and speakers soon seemed to break forth in Ohio, Georgia, Texas or Florida, and were about to lynch a collar had playfully painted a white boy waterwhere they were playing, tearing his clothes out. But for the reference of a policeman, who spied elicitation, the boy would have been death by a thousand people who knew the guilty of a balcony crime. This illustration had spirit that is being indiscretionally hard by people, it is worthy of honour, and seems in crime for courage that is hard by the minority and the victim. Money can be sent by mail to 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10017, or when money can be given by person, bank, or post office. Order all your Post Office, payable to FORTUNE & PATTERSON, at the New York City address: Advertising Star Suspended on applications, by Monday or Friday. Advertising star will be received by Monday or Friday. Advertising star will be received by Monday or Friday. Address all mail to FORTUNE & PATTERSON, Publishers, 123 Main Street, New York City. (Order street New York City) DAVID A. GARNER, General Advertising Agent, 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10017, and 123 Albany Street, New York, NY 10017. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Borgmanized to tell the New York Ave. Apply at Dr. K's barbershop, 39 West Street街, Ave. Mrs. Anna M. Brooks has moved to St. Fluton street, Brooklyn. R. Walters of 22 East 51st street suspending at home with his family. Cissie H. Tastler, a veteran of the civil war, visited Steven Stevens Post 225 on Monday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palmer and daughter Elisabeth McKinney 301st street spent last week in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of Washington, D.C., is passing away. Mrs. D. H. Money of 28 West 66th street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adel Thompson of 17 West 66th street is passing away for the past six weeks is now missing. A. Bomby, postmaster, 70 West Street near with avenue—Alyt. Mrs. Betty H. and daughter, M. White Blanche Mrs. Betty H. and daughter are spending a few days in Washington. Mrs. and Mrs. James Batten, after a visit of manhattan, left for their home at Washington. Miss Fayla L. Anderson's second annual picnic will take place at Suller's Harbor River house. Mrs. Gertrude Hutchings, wife of Oscar G. Hutchings of the Registry department of the New York Post office, is preparing to undergo a new operation at the Pleasantbury Hospital. The Entire N. West, W. H. Vaughan and E. K. Hatters, have invited their customers to Windsor. Mrs. Sarah Woodson was suddenly called home to look after her mother, who is ill, in Cincinnati, Va., and will not return until late in 1915. Mrs. James Bazard and her niece, Parker B. Bazard of Presidents R. R. were the greatest of them, and Mrs. P. F. Baker of 121 Bomby. Mrs. John E. Robinson, of the Third avenue, is the new York Bent tramp-hopper, employed on for apperance at Manhattan, Fife and Dumbo Corp. joined in coming in home of John Brom, from 6th Street to Tammany Hall. Sir Henry Dury's Opera in the fourth and eighth auditions had at the Hotel Macro, 1890, of 11 Dury street was the guest night at the entrance of Mrs. Sadie and East 140th street, Mrs. Grimlin was a new lady friend, Mrs. Hunt of Ossining Aving of Nugan Falls were Mr. and Mrs. C.W. McKie of Friday of hannah, who were Mr. and Mrs. McKie, who were Iron Age men their wedding trip and for a ten day of the bride Cornish Cunliffe of 11 West 14th H. Lester W. Anderson and Hon. Judson W. Anderson address at the spring meeting of the National Association for the Study of Women in North Carolina during May 10-12, New York. W. Eleanor Sligon of Gladstone, After a visit with Mrs. Grace N. Harrison and Mrs. Joseph N. Doughty of 223 West 18th street, two frigates and future relatives at 20 West 18th street will be daily at Sharon W. Anderson on 200 East 18th street, Boston, with a visit at 11 a.m. Dr. Philip S. Williams of 114 West 18th street, Peter William L. Anthony at 10 a.m. Our guests are now being taught every Monday and Friday evening, 114-180 West Metropolitan Association of Dames, New York. H. Lester W. Anderson, who gave several presentations at his bookier quarters, and of became a prominent member of the Association, are fascinating than ever. H. Lester W. Anderson, their sister, April 22, 2012 at Mrs. R. H. Anderson, West 18th street. The club was held on April 14 at Mrs. Samuel Anderson, West 18th street. The club was entertained at dinner Mrs. W. Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Walter H. Anderson, who recently returned from a trip. Earnest to be presented at the Earnest on Tuesday evening at the Hope Day Survival interesting affair. A presented to the present: H. H. Moe, M. Moe, and M. A. Baker, H. H. Moe, Philadelphia, Mary A. Brown, England, L. May Brown, England, and Alexander John Sinclair chief of Tink Ain has been on West 13th street, where ad- dition left or right, Charles Brown of the Lord's Super will be Sidney Presbyterian church up in Prepatory way will leave for the general bank. He is a commissioner in Presbytery on the job by a ball from world's last, while playing in number of the Chanters, in the Hare, the Amuse the Amuse are our towns L. C. Harley, black eyes and rice, made baked beans, good chicken, dinner 25 20 cents with bottle of Nail Salon, restaurant New York city Switzerland Anviliary Corps, an organization to help the Thibetan Army in a New York city, will build their installation of alarms and communicate Punjab to the army. The following John D. Sullivan, and 80 years Past Commander of John A. Johnson Post Fellows, and 80 years Past Commander of the General Church, military honors, Commendation Full Fellow, Past Commander and Midshipman assisted in the services, Presidential Unions, No. 1, and Organizations Presidential Unions, No. 1, and Organizations Rev. Presidents, P. and A. M. These organizations were granteed and performed, the last item. The services at St. David's P. and K. Church were attended by large congregations on last Sunday. Dr. Dr. Clinehoff attended at both the services, and the congregation of high men at the 11 o'clock service, the celebration will be the rooster. The church will be much practical and helpful work for children and children will be made study for the summer church is fully established, and large numbers are on its roll; it has proved a much greater work was requested. Members will still be resolved to be secretary. A post's club has been established, and membership also includes members of the General Church, and the objects of the club are social recreation and the selection of the church in the Bronx. BOROUGH OF. BROOKLYN Arrival, st. 384 Carlton avenue, am Mrs. M. McKinney and daughter Cora. Mrs. Gee, M. Chayton and children are visiting her husband in Atlantic City. The Concord Literary Circle held a very interesting meeting on Thursday evening of last week to discuss the work of W. B. Rocke, who read a well prepared address "Motivation versus Realty." The speaker on economy in living and unselfishness gave a living lesson in the needy room in charitable work. At the next meeting of the circle, N. B. Rocke will read a paper entitled "Up Through Difficulties in the Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn." Tuesday evening to witness the unveiling of a full life history photograph of Easter Day, the member of the Concord Baptist Church. The work was done by Montgomery H. Jones, and is a splendid piece of photography, placed in the lecture room of the church. The work and can be seen from the outer angle of the church. Myrle asker or north side, N. B. Rocke. The session of the Concord Baptist Sunday school last Nabbitah was largely attended. The superintendent carried the school by grade level and in finding various chapters in the two legacies and found room for much improvement. After a brief survey of the lesson prints were given, the superintendent and the superintendent with selected scripture texts were given to one hundred students who asked in the Easter amount to receive special prizes. New learners are being made for each department of the school for the forth coming anniversary on June 1, and interest in the school work run At the Fleet Street A.M. E. Z. Church on his Sabatha at the Pawtucket, R. A. M. Jacobs, delivered very interesting seminars both morning and evening, and largely attended the lesion and music were quite interesting. At 8:30 the Christian Enthusiast held an interesting meeting. The Presbyterian cross. Sorry will be held at its present place until the list of September when it is hoped that the new ballet will be ready for performance. The trustee board is in splendid shape. The officers are: President, Alex. Rome; secretary, S. G. B. Ghushan; treasurer, H. Taylor; secretary, J. H. Taylor; treasurer, Messrs. Winn, Donna, John Sampion, Geo. Mattacks, W. Stainton, H. R. Waddley. Coming-out Party of Miss Iris Samuda Bermuda Benevolent Association's Annual Reception. The seventh annual musical entertainment and reception of the Remunda Bendon Association in Easter Thursday evening was a decidedly literary, Hilarity and financial success. The musical features of the entertainment and reception were performed by the pianist by Mia Maua Agad, President J. C. Simons welcomed the guests to the Room for the first time in the history of the Association and splendid musical condition of the association. Mina, A. Harper song "Requested" and Mattea, A. Harper song "Requested" and J. K. Hott acceded a success with his mellower tenor notes in "Author" and "Mattea." Freggan and Maua sang well, plausibly rendered a dramatic resolution. E. J. K. Hardy, with his banjo, was the most masterly performed by the only masterly performed his instrument, and his swinging execution, as well as his comic songs in Brandy furnished the atmosphere. The association has already under consideration the performance of its predecessor. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Miles wish to announce that Wm. R. Washington was married last Wednesday evening to Mine Halls Memorial of Queensboro, N. Y. at 200 West 41st street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Their spouses promise to support the deceased in the memorial service of their beloved husband. The tenth sitter, principally Indian women, the tenth guest by the tequila they wore on an avid lover of tequila, was a member of tequila provinces to the reception. The trophies they wore made of pink and white tequila, mounted a miniature photograph of the professor. The grand-march took place at 1:30 o'clock, and was led by the floor director and Orca, Orca's sweet Home, was played at 3:00 o'clock. Mossy, Elliot Hampton, C. Williams, North Black, Walter Denton, Bert Bell, John Rutherford, Robert Bell, Manley Martin, W. Henderson, Phillip Hyerson, William Anderson, Jon, Styler Thomas, Irwin Arthur, Berry Hamilton, Thomas Baker, John Townsend, A. Nibels, Wim Winkler, Intyre, Thomas Wim Winkler, Intyre, Thomas Wim Winkler, Wim Winkler, Gray Dway, Arthur Page, Thomas Green, Fanny Schuyler, Sylvester Under, Freeman, C. Richards, Peter Simson, Walter Hoyne, David Miles, Eugene Smith, Bud Gilden, Thomas Fitzsimmons, Thomas Hristov Fits, Mr. Hoper, N. Wiley, Wilkes, G. W. Marshall and Hoyne Creamer, and Musselman, Thomas Marshall, Harry Wilson, Elder G, P. Hall and son and W. T. James; Mr. and Mrs. James, H. Anderson and daughters Eleonor and Leonor Hyerson, and Mrs. C. L, Bell and daughter. W. I. B. A.'S 21ST ANNIVERSARY. The West Indian Beneficiary Association celebrated its 21st anniversary at Carnegie Hall on Friday evening, April 29, with a banquet and addresses. Among the prominent speakers were Rae Thoe, Olivia Bur, W. R. Bur, J. R. Bur, and J. R. Bur. C. Kato, Fred, R. Murray, L. A. Joppa, Minker, John and A. Johns, president of the Bishop W. R. Derrick, Rev. Mason Joseph, RHeut Herbert, T. Thomas Fortune and Adolph Herbert. The Andersonia orchestra played the overture. President James reviewed the history of the association and remembered its contribution to its success. Mr. Mercy. He said that the association had paid $10,000 for the hospitalization to the dead, $5,000 for the funeral expenses, $5,500 and for sick benefits, $1,500, and that it has a balance of $10,000 and a membership of 10. After the addresses the lamp was turned on and the guest were Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. The guest were Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. James, Rev. H. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Prof. D. Knight, Mrs. Merry Perry, H. Wilson, A. Smith and W. Moore, and Mervens John Petro and W. A. Moore. 84TH ZION CONFERENCE Dr. Washington, Recorder Dancy and Hon. C. V. Formes to speak. Dr. Boeker T. Washington, John. H. Dancy and Hon. C. V. Formes will speak during with session 10. York Annual Meeting A. M. K. Zorz, W. W. Mother Church 12:13-13:17 West street, May 10 15. Bishop J. W. Hood will preside, and all the general deacons will preside. The Mother Church Africa, will be attendance. Hon. C. V. Formes will deliver the welcome address at 1300 p.m. Recorder Dancy will speak in the interest of education on the evening of May 12. A concert and conference will be held on the evening of May 15. Y. M. C. A. TO RAISE DEBT Manhattan Branch to Hold Meet- ing in New York City. Sponsor The Colored Men's Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, housed at 222 West Stird street, will hold a public meeting at *Gammal ball* on Sunday afternoon, May 7, at which time it is hoped to liquidate the debt on the branch property. Dr. Booker T. Nelson, the president of the branch, Alexander Walters, Rev. Dr. K. S. Macarthur and Dr. S. P. Cadman have volunteered to speak and already assured an interesting talk. The attendance at the building last year was 115. The members and the members in behalf of the branch, and it is hoped that its central indemnities of $2,000 will be raised in the form of a donation to the branch, and it is headed that a person address John F. Curney, Colored Men's Branch, W. M. C. A., 222 West Stird street, is Chairman and J. S. Bellery, Poughkeepsie Notes. ROOMS to rent. Good location. Willow Avenue, Long Branch, N.J. May 4 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM All Occupied rooms West 10th street To LET: Furnished rooms 10th street To LET: Flow of rooms and bath. Apply W. Nathaniel Walker (to) to attend Circle, Broadway and 10th street. Telephone: 800 Columbus BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S HICKS @ ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 123 Evergreen Avenue Corgina, I. L. New York Office, 992 West 22nd St. Your life insured PREP. In case of death, your family will get a Warranty Died free to the lot you are buying, no matter how much you still own. Bend for Free Tickets for our Grand Excursions every Tuesday and Thursday Trains leave in 12:15 p.m. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 804, 29 CORLANDY STREET New York City PHONE 570 CORLANDY. WALTER F.CRAIG'S W. Nathaniel Walker Co. 10 Grand Circle Broadway and 50th Street Tel-phone, 185- J. Columbus. TO LET. GOLD TRADING STAMP Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Sunshine Workers' Spring Bazaar AT ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 359 West 51st St., Rev. C. Leloy Butler, Pastor May 16th and continued to 19th, 1905 Excellent Music by Leading Talent ADMISSION Admission, May 17, 18, 19. Ten cents each night Miss Henrietta Buckle, President; Miss Marceline Kennedy, Vice President; Miss Clondin Nellson, Sec.; Miss Ottawa Fields, Am't Sec.; Mrs. Chas, White, Treas.; Thous. K. Cohen, Mgr may 42 Second Annual Picnic & Summernight's Festival Rehitting Sewing and Laundry Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 339 West 50th Street Telephone, 618-3 Columbus SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE Negro Education Society FOR ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS CALL 212-222-2222 Miss Hallie L. Anderson At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino and Music and Special Events, New York Presentation to Dr. Gilbert. On the opening of April 21, the M. W. Gilbert Progressive Church of the M. N. Bishop Church, West Side stair, presided to the pastor, Rev. M. W. Gilbert, an angel minister-maternal minister. The presentation was made at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tayler, 321 West Side stair. A large chandelier was made by Mr. J. R. Tayler in a grand amber and appropriate spright. The chandelier is charming. A beautiful window was made by Mr. J. R. Tayler in a grand amber and appropriate spright. The window was included in a large date room. The obverse was: Mr. J. R. Tayler, president; Mrs. J. R. Tayler, vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Tayler, secretary; Mrs. Alice Robinson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mouen Gardner, treasurer; Joshua secretary; Mrs. Alice Robinson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mouen Gardner, treasurer; J. A. Gardner, chapelist; Montgomery Jones, minister-alarm-arms. As the result of the revival begun at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in January, 50 covenants were baptized in March, and 60 on Easter Sunday. Dr. Morris officiated. Rev. W. J. Johnson's Methodist preacher who did good work in the church was immortalized with 1,500 people. The hand of fellowship was extended to the baptism of 100 children. Sunday School children rendered a covenant. MISONLYANSOUR WANTED-Young girls to do neww on dresses, Mr. Lewin, 770 Fulham street, Brooklyn upstairs, apr. 30 46 TO LET-Neatly furnished rooms, large and large, in newimprovements. Apply Mr. Dickinson, 500 West 51th street, apr. 30 46 TO LET-Nicely furnished room, for one or two gentlemen, 800 Fulham street, Brooklyn, near the Bridge. FUNNISHED HOME for gentleness, Restaurant attached. A Taylor, W. West End, NY. WANTED a bright young man, one who has a strong work ethic. Can take on a day at a play. Can work as a Office Officer, at St. Felix Street Brooklyn, NY. Why continue to pay high wages? We have a beautiful line of collages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. JUST OPENED JUST OPENED and Morningside Ave A First Class Apartment House. Each Plat containing 5 large light Rooms and Bath. Apartment contains Pine Neigh borhood. Applicty 231 East 75th St. Nice apartments, 6 rooms, bath, range, elec.; excellent neighborhood. E. L. WILLIAMS, 220 K. 75th 81. Caledonia Dancing Class 458 Ninth Avenue. Nw. 50th and Mid Street CLANKS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING PROF. OSCAR JACKSON, Instructor Hall to let for Receptions or Parties on Promises LADIEB' AUXILIARY Will give a Grand Pentomile Tableau entitled Israel's Womanhood AND DRAMA The Three Missions Thursday Ev'g. May'1 At 204 W. 63d St. Rev. G. H. SIMS, Pastor Admission, 25c. Children under 12, 15c. M. P. Norrell, President; M.C. F. Logar, Prn. M. Norrell, Master; M.C. F. Logar, Mr. P. Norrell, Master of Ceremonies. CONCERT St. David's Church EBLING'S CASINO Eddh St. and St. Ann's Ave. Thursday Ev'g May 11 AT 8:30 Music by PROE, W. F. CRAGH Celebrated Orchestra REV. E. G. CLIFTON, D. D. Rector Mrs. C. E. Nelson, President; Mrs. C. J. Outlaw, Mrs. D. Grant, Vice President; Mrs. J. L. Rithwood, Ada White, Secretarial; Mrs. H. H. Squith, Treasurer. CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry 80 a yd. Wilton and Velvet. - 80 a yd. Axminster & Moquette. 70 a yd. instrument collection An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends besides making it possible for responsible, law-abiding people to live in responsible 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." WM. TEN BOK, JOHESP H. BRUCK, WINSTON E. DARKEY, RICHARD R. WILSON, WALTER R. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STRUART, WILSON H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BOREEL BUILDING,115 BROADWAY ```markdown ``` BOOKER T. WASHINGTON advice to all industrious colour "GET SOME" "GET A HOME ON Why Pay High Rates when we offer you a beautiful 6 or Home at or we will build you a home just as balance $10 per month — just like we at Rahway, N.J., 30 minutes from syrtale Railroad. Chickely located Lots $100 up -$5 Do Your life insured FREE. In case of death the lot you perbuy, must bear maw Bond for Press Tickets for our Grand P rain leave at 12:15 p. m. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN PHONE 570 CORTLAND. WALTER D. Orchestra, of Don't lose time, money and patrons. HAVE THE "Graig's Farm is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable colored musician in the city, such as tective Ukson, Local 310, A. P. of M mar 30 8 mos. Green Ladies' Hair D. MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and a 589 Eight feb2 6mn. Near Sue CASH OB E. V. B 603, 605, 607, NINTH A R T. WASHINGTON'S Service to all industrious colored folk is "GET SOME PROPERTY" GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN Pay High Rent? Offer you a beautiful 6 or 7 room modern Home at $1,200 u will build you a home just as you like it, for a small price $15 per month — just like rent — but you get a home for a year. N.J. 30 minutes from Herald Square, New Y Railroad. Checkily located $100 uu — $5 Down and $1 per free REM. In case of death, your family will get a War a new buying, no matter how much you still own. For our Grand Excursions every Tuesday 2:15 p. m. sharp. KMAN FPAFFMAN, New York 570 COSTLANDY. ALTER F. CRAFT Orchestra, Office and Studio, 521 W. 59th S. On time, mozy and patroos experimenting with info HAVE THE BEST "Gralg's Famous Orchestra" Best, Host and Most Reliable, and contains a representative manufacturer of human hair goods. American Hair Goods a Spe Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and 39 Eighth Avenue or we will build you a home just as you like it, 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 Penny-syriana Railroad. Closely located Lots $100 up -$5 Down and $1 per Week Orchestra, Office and Studio 521 W. 59th St., N. Y. Don't lose time, mosey and patronage experimenting with inferior Bands is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best colored musician 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 8 mos Greenberg's Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS 589 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE 603,605,607,609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the W Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Sto d Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, S Car's and Baby Carriages. THE GOLD TRADING STAMP A Guaranteed chine Free Wifi chase of over $ WE GIVE GOLD THE HEAT PREV Sunshine. Workers AT ST. JAMES PRESS A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE HEAT PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. INE Workers' Spring B T. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CH A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE HEAT PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Do you wish to batter yourself? It is not too hard to begin this book to take music to the bookworm the reader will teach to the book. The book wakes the reader at the piano, tells him just where the white key for middle C is, and tells him how to play it. You must minutes you will be playing and may step the player is led on and on till simple steps are taken. The much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by the simple steps you will learn on One Dollar. by ship or receipt of One Dollar. THEODORE DRURY. 217 East 59th St.. New York. INGTON'S of folk is "PROPERTY" OF YOUR OW " nt? room modern $1,200 up now like it, for a small payment down, the but you get a home for your money, Herald Square, New York, on the Peep. Town and $1 Week your family will get a Warranty Dred free to you still own. curations every Tuesday and Thursday. Room 204, 34 MORTLAND STREET New York, Oily mar 25 3 mon. T. CRAIG'S Face and Studio 521 W. 59th St., N. Y. experimenting with inferior Bands E. BEST Mus Orchestra" and contains a representation of the best a member of the Musical Mutual Pro- the only recognized Union in New York. berg's pressing Parlors HUMAN HAKI GOODS Goods Specialty watches in Stock, and Made to Order Avenue North Street ure Firm on the West Side. cloth, Linoleum, Stores, Go- Spring Bazaar BYTERIAN CHURCH Lloyd Butler, Pastor dued to 19th, 1905 Leading Talent PERSON will introduce the guest of the evening N.4. Register of the Treasury cell will preside 16th, 25 cents Ten cents each night GOLD TRADEMARK STAMP GOLD TRADING CENTER COLUMBIA GEORG K. W. TAYLOR, BARITONE Among those who have sent in the order, Mess.; Mrs. J. H. Hill of Williamstown Mrs. Maybay, Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth N. N. J. Mrs. Roberta Lyon, I. W. Johannes A. Clark, Mr. Arthur Lyon and sister, Streaker of Newark; Milda Lizzie, Russell, Drew. Ing Procedium box BX, will be Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warmer, The ladies are correctly requested to the hats obstruct the view of the stage. Mrs. Corrine Rivello has arrived in the this week for rehearsal Mrs. Marguerite this season. Reserved seats $1, Theodore Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, Hall's 'Phone Store, Fulton St.; or Chamber's Drug Store. 1881 W. W. Twenty-fifth Grand Summer Night GIVEN WALTER At Sulzer's Harlem River 120th Street and Second Friday Evening CRAGH'S FAMOUS ORCHETRI TicKets, Floor Committee; Jan. N. Anderson Exception Committee; Jan. Inc., Wro- bott D. Green, John W. Tony, Thos. H. W. The Voice of A HIGH CLASS MOVEMENT The VOICE is an accurate recorder of biography Colbert Mansfield view. It is the only magazine in the world. It is a new information and an eye-catcher in the homes of FEMALE THE SPECIAL W. K. Burghardt Dearborn W. W. Burghardt Dearborn The beginning of Emotionalism? Kelly Mansfield will Mrs. Mary Chamble Terrell W. W. Chamble Terrell will Mrs. Mary Chamble Terrell W. W. Chamble Terrell will young writer whose pen name is Daniel SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR Agents wanted everywhere. Mail ADDRESS THE VOICE Among those who have seated in the orchestra are Mrs. Estelle Clough of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. J. H. Hill of Williamsburg. Mrs. Desni will be in a party with Mrs. Maybay, Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Newton and Mrs. Hattie Battle of Camden, M. J.; Mrs. Roberta Lynch, W. J. Wohnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Pestor Peweler, Mrs. M. A. Clark, Mr. Arthur Winton and sister, Mitsa Laura Vorbese of Orange, and Mitsa Streaker of Newark; Mitsa Lissie Russell, Mitsa Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Drew. In Procedium Box BB, will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, and Mr. Joseph Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Warren, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Crawford. once who have seats in the orchestra are Mrs. Ethelle Chough of Worcester J. H.ill of Williamsburg. Mrs. Dennis will be in a party with Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Newton and Mrs. Hattie Bottle of Owenden, Alberta Lynch, J. W. Johannson, and Mrs. and Mrs. Poster Poveral, Mrs. M. Arthurthur Barnett and sister, Miss Laura Vorbees of Orange; and Miss Milda; Mrs Lizzie Russell, Miss Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Josephson Box BB will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. E. Warren, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Crawford, are carefully requested to remove their hats during the performance as at the view of the stage. The curtail will rise at 8:30 precisely. Rio Veluto has arrived in the city. Mr. Stanley Gilbert will be over the廊际 Mrs. Marguerite Randall will sing the part of "Frequencia" reserved Seats 61, Theodore Drury, 217 East 59th street and E. F. Hall, Brooklyn, Hall's Phone, 2900 Williamsburg; Chandler's Music St. or Chamber's Drug Store, Fulton St. Dancing after the Opera. W. F. C. 1905 Twenty-fifth Grand Annual Picnic AND Summer Night's Festival GIVEN BY ALTER F. CRAIG His Harlem River Park Casino and Grounds 126th Street and Second Avenue, New York Jay Evéning, May 12th, 1905 FAMOUS ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY-FIVE PIECES 35 cents Committee: William H. Vaughn Jaa. N. Anderson Committee: K. H. Holeas, Wm. H. Tyrus, Robt. J. Plimmer, Rufus Harbour, John W. Towney, Thos. H. Wright, William J. Carle. apr 12 4 1 VOICE of the Negro A HIGH CLASS MONTHLY MAGAZINE An accurate recorder of history in the making. It gives the World's news with the accuracy of the latest information and of our own experience in the world. It is a necessity in all cultured, colored houses and a source of eye interest in the homes of the whites. NEW OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1905. Mrs. Ethelle Chough contributes four able papers on "The Beginnings of Savannah" and Mrs. Wentworth Newton contributes a series of articles on live music in the Harlem River Park Casino and Grounds. A special feature is on the tenure of the W. F. C. and Mrs. Ethelle Chough, who is named the "Wellington of the Link." The price is $1.00 per year. 10 cents A COPY. wanted everywhere, Not federal commission ever offered. ADDRESS THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO The ladies are correctly requested to remove their hats during the performance as the hats obstruct the view of the stage. The curtails will rise at 8:30 precisely. Miss Corlone Rivello has arrived in the city. Mr. Stanley Gilbert will be over this week for rehearsal. Mrs. Marguerite Raudall will sing the part of "Frequenta" this season. Reserved Seat $1, Theodore Drury, 217 East 50th street and E. F. Hall, Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, Hall's 'Phone, 2000 Williamsburgh; Chandler's Music Store, Fulston St. or Chamber's Drug Store, Fulston St. Dancing after the Open. WALTER F. CRAIG At Sulzer's Harlem River Park Casino and Grounds 1234 Street and Second Avenue, New York Floor Committee: William H. Vaughn William Ten Eyck Jaa. N. Anderson Edw. T. Matthews Reception Committee: H. H. Hucille. Wm. H. Tyrus. Robt. J. Plummer. Rafus Herburt. Obt. D. Green, John W. Wony. Theo. H. Wright, William J. Carle. apr 12 4 t The Voice of the Negro A HIGH CLASS MONTHLY MAGAZINE The VOICE is an accurate record of history in the making. It gives the World news with the fabled Man's views. It is the only magazine ever established south of the Ohio River and the greatest, and most culturally cultured, colored houses and a source of information, and an eye-catcher in the homes of the written. A FEW OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1905. W. K. Burghart Dubois contributes four able papers on "The Beginning of slavery" and "The Beginning of Emancipation." Kelly Miller will continue as one of our regular contributors. The first book of the Days of the Republic of America, a series of articles on live subjects. Pauline K. Hoykins will contribute series of articles on the lives of our first serial story began in January and will continue through twelve months. It is written by a well young writer whose pen name is Debbie, nobly, and is entitled "The Welding of the Lick." SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. 10 CENTS A COPY. Agents wanted everywhere. Notorial commission offered. Address THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO 913-914 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. THE COLOR Instructor, Instructor, by Wm P. Kingland, mandi- dor, comedy Master Andere presentes each month articles of humor Fiction and Poetry, written by IT tells what the men and women of IT makes friends for the race in all c IT is published for you, and is, there IT's Editorial page strong and well THE has a Monthly Department throughout the country with "IT IT is owned and controlled by Afro- ment to them. For this reason should have your support. SOCIETY, INSTITUTION by Wm. P. Kingland, mandolin app. corner, Master Anderson south articles of interest on current topics. Historical Trusts, on and Poetry, written by the ablest writers of the race, that the men and women of the race are doing in every venue, friends for the race in all communities. for you, and is, therefore, deserving of your support. it is the work of the strong and brilliant Masonic Department which gives all the news of the Masons upon the country with "The Negro Mason in Equity. and controlled by Afro American people and gives employ- tation to them. For this reason and for its general value it hold, have your support. NEW YORK AGE THE COLOR INSTRUMENT MAGAZINE by Wm. P. Kingland, mandolin; rappe, cornet; Master Anderson state who are commissioned. THE NEW YORK AGE THE NEW YORK AGE EDITED BY T. THOMAS FORTUNE AS A NATIONAL IRPITATION, BECAUSE (1) It is always (earnest, independent, brilliant. (2) It accesses the interest of no man or clique of men, but A Afro American people as a whole. (3) It is not bounded by one city or locality—its scope is Na (4) It is not written in the least of culture. (5) Its staff of Writers is the ablest employed by any Afro- and includes J. B. Peterson, Mrs. Mary Church Ter C Simmons, Mr. Thomas H. Malone, Prof. Rosseau C B Bruce, Miss dee Fortune and Mr. R. L. Stokes. In answering this advertisement add: FORTUNE & PETERSON. 4 Cedar Street, New York City THE AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBINED $3 NATIONAL REPUTATION, BECAUSE: always fearless, independent, and brilliant.erves the interest of no man or clique of men, but is devoted to the American people as a national public art and editorial aim at literary excellence. staff of writers is the oldest employed by any Afro-American paper, includes Mr. J. Peterson, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mr. Rosecoe' Jimmons, Mr. Thomas H. Malone, Prof. Hosecoe C. Bruce, Mrs. J. Bruce, Miss Jesse Fortune and Mr. R. L. Stokes. this advertisement address FORTUNE & PETERSON. 4 Cedar Street, New York City AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBINED $200 OUR NEW HOUSES RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES 152, 154, 156 and 158 West 62d St., between Columbus and Amsterdam, Avenues artment consists of four rooms and bath. umbing. Steam heat in halls and baths. Hot water is $23 & $24. Basements $12 BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY Robert B. Ward HAS A NATIONAL REPUTATION, BECAUSE: (1) It is always fearless, independent, and brilliant. (2) It screens the interest of no man or clique of men, but is devoted to the African American people at. (3) It is not bounded by one city or locality—its scope is National. (4) Its special articles and editorials aim at literary excellence. (5) its staff of writers is the oldest employed by any Afro-American paper, C Simmons, Mr. Thomas H. Malone, Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce, Mrs. J. B Bruce, Miss Jade Fortune and Mr. R. L. Stokes. In answering this advertisement address FORTUNE & PETERSON. 4 Cedar Street, New York City THE AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBINED $2.00 FOUR NEW HOUSES FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Rents: $23 & $24. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC AND 1905 Summer's Night Festival — OF THE — West Indian Benevolent Society WILL BE HELD AT HARLEM RIVER PARK, 126th Street and Second Avenue On MAY 11th, 1905 c by Miss Hallie L. Anderson's Orchestra N. 35 Centes Dancing from 8:30 p. m. to 4:00 a. m. For Sweet Charity's Sake 1900 FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC AND 1905 Summer's Night Festival -OF THE- Dani-h We-t Indian Benevolent Society WILL BE HELD AT Music by Miss Halle L. Anderson's Orchestra ADMISSION, 35 Cent Dancing from 8:30 p. m. to 4:00 a. m. Tuesday. Evening. May 9th. 1905 FOR THE BENEFIT OF For Colored Children. 825 WENT 34TH STREET, New York. Made by NEW AMERKDAM ORCHKSTRAAT. Doors open at 7:30. Curtain closes both ADMISSION. BOX 0a. Hat Check. 70 cta. RESERVED SEATS. 75 cta. For Sale on 9 and 11. 8:30 and 8:50 on sale at Nursery, and at Dr. A. B. Renton. $140 and $160 on Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bradley and husband of five Irish New Rockie are going to run down to the opera in a beautiful mobile. They have come in the evening to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. White will be in Box 21, and have as their guests Mr. M. Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. James, Mrs. M. Payne, the Misses of Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Arthur Anderson. Mr. A. Tucker has opened Box 21 and will have in his company Mr. W. Kelly, Mr. B. Tutor and Mr. and Mrs. T. Oliver. In Mr. B. P. Thomas' Box will be Mr. W. N. Walker, Miss Florida A. Williamson of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ryan of Ardley; Mike Baldie Harris, Mia Eugenia Thomas and Mia丝安娜 Anderson of Keyport, N. J.; and Mrs. M. C. Williams and family will be in Box 17. SUPERINTENDENT 158 West 62d Street ```markdown ``` with a passing of the签字 of the Honorable Mr. John Amy Agency on behalf of the Honorable Mr. Gustav, his vice-president, Mr. Alvin president; R. H. Atamurang, assistant director; D. Chinan, correspondent. On the morning of April 21 of the annual description the following year were appointed president Chen, Omnibus Committee Wm. Thomas, secretary; Justinian secretary; Pankh and Gao. A. Nakou, steward were admitted. The club's hold on May 16. Punchee Bank, compound. of the Honorable Mr. Gustav, gave the hold to R. E. G. Hail, a board member for its valuable or more valuable of Hille T. Jackson of Paw the morning evening the Y. M. C. A. presented at the concert given for the 10th Organic Robert Blunt, retired, of the Organs of Georgia R.L.M. Hahn has been honored during the winter, but in the spring he participated with Miss Corlina Dunnestow, Miss Brike R. Hickman and R. Dunnestow. The committee is comprised of William H. Hesthann, Stacey Dunnestow, Dr. W. H. Higgins, George H. Hickman, Frank Brown, Arthur J. Hickman, Noyan, Joa. Proft, and others. At Wendover Street *A* M. K. Zion Church, Rev. Hutchinson, pastor, on Sunday, April 30, 2014. He preached in the morning to a falterized congregation, which is always pleased to hear him speak. He pastor presides at the Babel A. M. K. Church, Meeting street preached a scholarly and impressive sermon, the pastor presides at the non-denominational conference, to attend the annual conference, to be held at Waterbury, Conn., commencing Wednesday, May 3. Rev. Hutchinson preaches to the conference, and will go as delegate in well. Rev. David R. Overton will attend and be going on Monday night by way of New York. Mrs. Kingston Clark and Mrs. Marie Nellis report good patronage in their latest venture in bakers. May their business increase and the contemplated store prove a reality. GROWTH OF LAKEWOOD CHURCH Macedonia Baptist's Easter Exercise—Baptist S. B. Union Meet. Lakwynk, N. J. May I.—At the Macedonia Baptist Church on Easter Sunday Rev. Matthew preached in the morning on "The Strang in the Lord" and in the evening on the tent: "He is not heep; he is lair; come and see the place where the Lord lay." The Sunday school children rendered so excellent a program of songs and recitation that the nation was impressed by the program Macedonia has made in its six months' existence. The choir rendered an Easter choir. The young ladies turned in their Easter customer. At 7:30 p.m. the Y. P. U. rendered a very excellent program. The evening was filled with Hike Grace Honey, aged 13. On April 27 the Baptist Sunday School Dinner the Coast Conventionals of Macdonald Union was called to order by its president, Roy. Tumley of Red Bank, and important members of the Union were late last time in Afro-American convention in Lakewood. Supper was served at $30 and the meeting re-convened at $50. The convention was attended by J. H. P. Dainey, and was answered Hannah of Red Bank and Rev. Dum- gain, who attended in 40 years. Rev. Tumley invited the convention to spread from the Atlantic coast. A program was rendered by the convention, the largest raised since the organiz- ation, the largest raised since the organiz- ation, the convention was taken up. Mr. A. Parkin, his daughter of New York and her husband of Mrs. W. B. Burges John Street. White Plains Notes. PLANE PLANE, May 2. - Mr. Roe of Mt. Mt. was the guest of Mrs. N. Nash last Miss L. Hobbe of Yonkers and Christo- l B. Hummel were married at the passage March 28 by Rev. R. B. Pape. The O. U. G. and their reception in the Aediforum was held on the 16th day of the early part of the evening there was a concert. Music was furnished by Hummel. Chan E. Knoch is visiting Mrs. Plumner. Friday evening a ```markdown ``` On Sunday, May 14, the Ground Unified Order of Old Faithful and the Household of Birth will be presented by the Rev. J. M. Prentice, as which time the order will turn up in a body, Rev. K. H. McDonald opened the assembly with prayer on last Friday, over which there is evidence of a great need for a Tribune printed his prayer word for word. The Newbern has made quite a bit in Albany, the town where he was born, the new preacher at 12 o'clock to-day (noon). The waiters, handed by the head waiter, waited for the congregation to take a seat of them. They carefully shock the table of the waiter. The old waiters who waited to remain here had waited. R. F. Kirk accepted a situation on the New York night host, the Morse. At the Concord Baptist Church last week, which was a prayer, seven persons were converted. Hill-Taylor Wedding OMINING, May 3—A very pretty home wedding occurred on Wednesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, 12 Croton Street. The constructing parties were Miss Mary Louise Taylor, sister of Mrs. Woods, and Thomas L. Hill, of the West Indies. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. L. Butler, of Bt. Matthew's Church. The parlor and dining room were very tasteful, the bridal party entered the room Mim Mande Robbins played Mededelsohn's "Wedding March," and the couple stood between two chairs. The bridal party entered the white point doe sprit, with trailing stilts, and were a long white tulle veil and a crown of orange blossom. The bridal couple conquered a bridal room. Miss Mim Richardson and Kirsten Fogg as bain man. A wedding scepter was served, after which the bride and groom left the 10:11 train for Philadelphia on their homelyness. They were the recipients of many beautiful, useful and costly presents. The bride and groom were many of our prominent white citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Carrie Richardson and Tha. Richardson, Mrs. Atticus Halstead, of Atticus, attended the nurseries. Frank Thomas was in Peekaholm last Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. Goo, Hutchinson, who is living here with his sister, Rachelisman. Emmanuel Papino was in New York on Monday last attending to important business, including the office of Joy was the host of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nielsen, Brittairliff, on Sunday. Natalie Stevens, of Peekahill, was the guest of Beatrice and Linda Nelson on Thursday and Friday of last week. BULLED BY LI WIRE. THE HOME OF THE EXHIBIT—MERCER BROWN Wedding. PETERNURG, Va., May 2—Joe Ross, a young fellow who was employed by Charles T. Laetner a little ways outside of the city, while driving the cars to the house Thursday was struck by a falling electric wire which was full charged, knocked from his mule and in turn struck the house. His body was found in the house to the house. His body was found the next morning under the wire. Robert Eldridge and Mia Elizabeth Brown were married last week at the residence of the late Robert Eldridge, the ceremony was solemnized by Rev. George Howard, and afterward a reception was tendered the bappy William Brown and the very popular in the community. The groom is also very popular. Their many friends wish them a happy life. They will reside on West Ridge. A beautiful cannula was given Monday night at the rooms of the museum, by a large audience as the "Fairy Queen" was very attractive, as was Miss Fatella Brown as the "Princess," and as was Miss Mita Brown as the "Princess." The audience was largely attended. Rev. J. B. Brown of the Byron Street Church was the author of the book "The Church of the Blessed Baptist Church will baptize Sunday the largest number of converts at his church in many years. A large crowd is expected to be out, and the visitors will be rich. Richard to witness the Boer exhumation. Among the visitors were Sam Jones and son, and many others. Emmett Hartwell left Sunday evening for Norfolk, and from there he will go to new York. In Bert Walker, he will be in New York for the next week for New York. Walter Prye and wife of Richard were in our city Sunday for the next week for New York. A little indulgence at his home on Shore street, Mrs. Ella Wilkerson of High Pearl Ridge will be indulgence at his home on Prince George County town in the city Saturday on business. Thomas Brown, the undertaker, left last week for Washington, where he once upon his position in the Government. Moultrie's Progress in Education and Wealth. Mourtnrz, Ga. April 124. Four new churches and one public school are nearing completion in our town. Each of these is being erected with care and with an idea to be a place of worship. The church pasteday was interesting. The paper of Miss Minnie L. Moulton was full of information and an agreement of Prof. J. D. Moulton is in a flourishing condition. He is working hard to add an industrial branch to the school. It will highly appreciate it. At no other time in the history of the school there has been more interest, shown by the patrons and friends of the school. American merchants here and all are having great success. It is gratifying to see how well American who want to work has an opportunity to do so. There are a great number of beautiful home owned by Afro-American St. Mark's Lyceum, A praiseworthy program was reordered by the St. James Presbyterian church chair at St. Mark's Lycceum last Sunday. The selections were reordered with spirit and faith. Prof. Puria has reason to be proud of his effort. James Drinken the following program: Ocean oceanure, Mimi. Harray; selection; choir; solo. Mimi Jaila Sayder; paper, "True Success and How to Attain Master Teacher status; selection; inclusion; "Ode to Ethiopia," Mimi Dorn Colon; selection; choir; Mimi Mary Pree; address, Raw. Mimi. Randolph; selection, boy choir; "Boyhood in Brooklyn and Mrs. Victoria. Karla Matthews were present. Happy Wooden Wedding. JUNEY CITY, N. J. May 1—The most novel and unique affair of the season was the wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cole (Hugh Kearn) of their home, Van Vernet Square, near Tampa night. The hostess helped the couple with a table and robe. One handing the couple a sweet cake out, written as applause, the couple gave a wav of music. The wedding was moved to a nearby The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. At 8 p.m. by the entrance of Mindenbrücke Welting Hotel played by Mina Anna Tur- nberg, of which all entry and exit and carry- ing a bequested bouquet of white carnations, entitled the postie, lining upon the sun of her birth, when the sun was glazed by the prism of the sun, and slowly the words which made the happy couple can. At the entrance of the community a reception was held and the happy couple re- ceived flowers, and friends who filled the square portion of the house. The upper was served by Haghagam, the well known artist of Providence. Music the sixteen-pound wedding cake was held by Mrs. Ophyleh White, aged 79 years, of M. Vernon, N. Y., who presented it to the bride carried. The happy couple left on the midnight train for their future home, 47 West 80th street, New York city. A number of the guests and attended to them wished for a long happy life, and showed it to them. All advertisements appearing in *The Aur* in the future must be paid for in advance, except in cases where the terms and stipulation as to time of payment is made. We have sustained so much law and order that we cannot allow the expiration of the time covered by their laws that we find it necessary to protect our interests in require that it be accepted by us. Very repeatedly, *PURTNEY & PETRKRON* RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Street, between 7th and 8th avenue. School, between 10th and 11th avenue. Holy Communion every first Sunday B 1 P M Class meeting 1:30 P M. Sunday School F 1 P M Weekly Meeting: -Class Meeting on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock Meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:30. SKATH FREE. ALL WELCOME. RYT. W. WILLIAMSON HENDERSON, D.D. Pastor. Home from 8 to 10, 300 West 100th Street. At home from 8 to 10, 300 West 100th Street. At home from 8 to 10, 300 West 100th Street. Day from 18 to 19, 300 West 100th Street. THM MM BMER JMRE Competition. Inspector and does lead for beauti- ness. Removes the balcony and removes the balcony and creates a courtyard. PRICE 600 CENT. Free Cust. Quit purchase. We send good purchase, so may pay. We send good purchase, so may pay. We send good purchase, so may pay. Post Office Money Mail. 图 THE BERNICE CHEMICAL CO. Burberry, 568 Bed 310th St. Mall alliance to Lever Park 301st, New York City. JANETS WANTED Howard University SUMMER SCHOOL SECOND SEMION July 1 to July 28, 1905 Courses in History, Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods of Teaching, English, Geography, Mining, History, Music, Mathematics, Basketry, Radio, Cooking, Military, and Saving. $1.50 Registration fee covers all charges on University course cost only $1.50. For further information, addres Rev. John Gordon, D. D., President, or Dean Lewis B. Moore, Ph. D., Director, Washington, D.C. apr 12 10 KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY. CURSES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. is no Experiment It was discovered by Dr. Roberta, a famous murderer, who colored of people for the poor thirty years, and who, after much time and experience, had a great Toulouse especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and knowledge of the process of drying and hardening provide requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing, these many years may be needed. The WORLD has never known for the HARD of covered people, will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month if the directions and instructions are careful; when the directions and instructions are correct, the results have been obtained, and we do not need GROWING in the only safe preservation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the HARD STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and pearl from breaking off and falling out; when we use the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots give new life and vigor, restoring it. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mrs. Ross Holt, Atlanta, Oa. writes: Good good good that always I ever need. Send me three doses more bottles of Klak-lies at once pill line but coties and works wonders on the LARGE BOTTLE SENT PREPARED for FREE! To show what Klak-lies will do send too, and we will make a portable postcard. For sale by R. Rosecockeck, 7th Avenue & 6th street, Jersey City, Rockey 34th street & 6th avenue, J. Wanplin 56th street, Want 5th avenue, Chrysler 21st street, Pratt 80th street, W. R. Kirksey store, J. Wanplin 56th street, Want 5th avenue, Chrysler 21st street, Pratt 80th street, W. R. Kirksey store, J. Wanplin 56th street, Want 5th avenue, Chrysler 21st street, Pratt 80th street, W. R. Kirksey store, Brooklyn, Nolan Drug company, Brooklyn, Englewood, Linden, City. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By PARKS FROM LIFE Handicapped Apartments with all improve THE DOLLY-MOUNT. 21 West 60th St. THE BARATOCA. 200 West 60th Street THE DORIN COURT. 117 West 60th Street Above houses have first-let last Jankor nor on and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT GARTER. 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER OBLEY. 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD. 210 West 61st Street. Jan 19 554, 556, 558 & 56 West 126 St TO LET Handicapped Apartments of 4 Large, Light Rooms. Range. Hot Supply. Finely Carved Halls. &c. Good Jankor Service. Rents $16.50 to $17 per Month Apply D. JOHNSON, Janitor 560 West 126th Street THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT and all its subsidiaries, are hereby directed to the following address: 560 West 126th Street New York, N.Y. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 87th Street. First Class Particular Room by the Day. Week WINE, LUNCH AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARK DOWN STATES WM. BANKS Proprietor doubt no NEW MARYLAND HOUSE BILABOR AND REMODEL 202 and 204 West 87th Street Windy Particular Room by the Day. Restaurant Attached Banks at all hours JOHN WALGOTT, Proprietor doubt no The Hotel Alpen, HURGARAN PLAN. 605 Sewell Ave. NEW YORK, NY Broadway, Broadway and Seventh Avenue 12345 Street, New York, NY 12345 Street, New York, NY 12345 Street, New York, NY President First Class Accommodations ONLY. First Class Business Room for Person Charge and Business Room for Person Charge and Business Room for Person P.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday to 8 P.M. 404 S. 10th St. BAY TROYAL, Pro- fessor HOTEL LETT, 189 West 59rd Street. Beautiful apartment with Brun Awning Light, Telephone and communication service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Bru. & COUNTYWEST. Providence Furnished Up to 100 feet. Rental in New York. Outside furniture. Plenty. Furnished. JASL M. MARSHALL & GEO. R. M. BALL. Dear Bro. Properties. THE ALLEN HOUSE 218 West 67th Street Needly rooms for permanent or transient guests. First class restaurant attached. Main at all hours. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Properties Seaside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephone Const Phone 728 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. S. STAFFORD, Prop. C. R. STAFFORD and Michigan Aven. Attn: city, state, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Music Hall Attached. THE NEW YORK Ladies and Gentlemen's Restaurant BOARD BY THE WEEK 1615 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N.J. apr 27 3 moe JULIUS C. WILSON, Prop. NATHANIEL DIGGS Arctic and Kentucky Aves HOTEL DALE Atlantic City, M. J. pr 27 21 The "Hub" Hotel Choice Wines Liquors and Cigars 15 North Illinois Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. John C. Smallwood, Prop. and Mgr. apr 27 21 Pooles Cottage 26 North Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR KEEN COTTAGE 1/18 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Newly Remodeled, Cool, Next Rooms, Excellent Table, Very best accommodations. RVLNESTER A. KEEN, Proprietor. apr 27 2x The New Duquesne Cafe A Clean, Neat, Up-to-Date Place, Reopened under management of J. W. MERCER Home Cooked Meals, Quick Service. OYSTERS A SPECIALTY 24 North Kentucky Ave apr 27 2x Atlantic City, N. J. 1908 OPENED 1905 The New "BOSTON GRILL CAFE" Additional Dining, Sleeping, and Bathing Rooms. Rate Reasonable. The public is invited to visit and see the advantages offered by the management. 1612 ARCTIC CAVE. Atlantic City, N. J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAINES, Mgr. apr 27 8m. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH! ...ABS HAIR TONIC... KNOXVILLE COLLAGE Three and Four Rooms. Private Halls and Tollots. Hot Water Boliers and Ranges Apply to M. MONHEIMER, 223 W. 33rd Street Or Janitor on Premises apr 30 th ESTABLISHED 1869. Oral Twenty Years on Sixth Avenue. J. EDW. WINTERBOTTOM & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 638 Sixth Ave., Bottle No. 11, and Fifth No. George A. Brambill. ATTORNEY LADIES & GENTS TAILOR 187 West 124th Street. Near West Lawrence Avenue. Highland Gardens & Spa- city Mall. Broadway, Princeton, NJ. Work called for and delivered to any part of the City. Brambill 73 Congress Ave. Barrington Springs. New York. JULY 13 UNDERSTAKEES AND SPAINERS Washington, 610-292-82 JAMES O. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 408 Sovereign Avenue, Boston, MA 02116 Serve with our family and friends We are sure to need to above adduce, as here we connect with any other firm. MAIL 179 YELL, BIT R. COLUMBEN W. DAVID BROWN HIGHER GRADLE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals, Comp Chains and Coach to bire at all hours. decibiso ino Telephone Call, 1853 53th Street. Night Call promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Office 316 West 41st St. Between 5th and 6th Avenues. Burial Chapel, 6th Street, New York. Every registered for of Burial Funerals or Responsable Terms. august 19 The True Reformers Bursal Co. Licensed UNDERTAKEER & BEAIMERMH Is one of the oldest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the Haiti. We grant assistance to serve to all Phone calls, cremation services. 60 West 134th Street. Telephone Call 16136 Barlam mary 17 EPSB & BROTHER Proprietors. Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Bob R Mont's service can be had for bickers, Funerals, and Marriages at any hour in the day or night. C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 53rd Street, NEW YORK. Formerly with the late JAMES H. MATTHEWS jan 30 2000 Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AOENT. BROKER APPRAISER For Sale. House. Manhattan. Brooklyn Brook. Small amount of cash required down. To lower your mortgage. All lines. 67 West 184th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 118 Broadway. Tele-house: 617 and 818 Harlingen; 678 and 679 Corland. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. BAIN WORKER. JOHNSON & MURTHON MATERIALS AND DESIGN www.johnsonandmurthon.com www.johnsonandmurthon.com Telephone. 8178 Columbus REV ROBERT Undertaker and 800 West 63rd Street. Real Estate. LADY GONZALES AND MME ZARRETTA GONZALES (Brooklyn's) Collegiate Oralvoyage, Patriotism and Spirit Meditations, which will help make the information for which you commit them, LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the lady upon business law, in restorative, health, travel, marriage, marriage, divorce and personal affairs. Their vast experience, yours of study and re- ward of the public, has made them especially gifted in advising and adding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby scientifically agree and general- ly agree that you will call you by your name in full: name of your friend, even of rivals, write, or address the love of the one you will tell you how to gain the love of the one you must desire; even though miles away. In fact matter than you can tell yourself, without your selling as one word, and if you are not a hollowly benevolent man, you to be full judgment), then pay us not one penny. During the year our record for successful work around the barriers, guided the love of certain around ER barriers, guided the love of certain speculation, overcame ER barriers, guided the love of certain other cases, such as business, speculations, law Unlike impostors and predators, we take no advantage and positively refute any may see if you are interested in having have on the at our office personal indemnities of the world. All business strictly confidential your work with your mail is as they were and should be handled with care and have never been made Harry. Harry will their power, lead Lady GORALLEY in cases, help and assist and have helped years helping distressed persons and have been made Harry. Harry will questions and解答 and will provide knowledge and short hours, 10 to permanently located at 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Nettra BROOKLYN, N. Y. 236 Bergen Street and Nettra BROOKLYN, N. Y. College, as the large diploma in their paper show. 250, 50c. and $1 00 688 200 MME. ROSE. 616 State St. Clairvoyant. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 313 Avenue Has no equal, all unspecified, revealed, lowest, lowest, lowest, lowest, lowest, quarrels unless separated, broken, the one you love, before quickly all is known, before you know, before you know, your health, and love. Need my vice, you will be successful. If you have been in the business for a long time, letters with stamp are needed. Hastilton guaranteed. notice to us Consult MME, ZINGALI Prospects of the New Year Palestin, Clarvayat and Card Reader Limited. If you have been in the business them. If you have been deemed by others call me on call and I will give you perfect satisfaction. I will give you perfect satisfaction. given on Love, Business and Marriage. have helped where thousands have failed. 309 West 17th Street Love Crane Gift Park Nr. 8th Av. N.Y. Mailings and Sundays. Consultation by Mail. Telephone and Madison Boulevard. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glenn and Bousfield Goods of 419 Fourth Avenue. N.K. Cor 80th St. Bremen, NEW YORK Special Hats to the Trade, Harrell, Packing Cases, Paper, Exhibitor and Twina for Raleigh Afro-American Hair Goods & Specialty, also Hair Makeuping Your Makeup Shopolled d00 500 GET INBURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 8-Year Policy for the Furniture in Your Flat and your Home Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker G. Alany Avenue BROOKLYN 4 Collar Street NEW YORK JULIE 19 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR IN ADMINISTRY, 115 Broadway. NEW YORK. Phone 10 to 18. Phone 672-744-6000 d00 500 Damage & Burns & Specialty Telephone, 1762 R 38th YOUNG'S Main Reheating and Telling Time Building Nearst 234 WEST 28TH, New York LADIES AND GENTS' SUITS TO OWNER. SPRING STYLES NOW READY Your own Material made up at Reasonable Price. New Bound or Blinding. 25 c. Panamas seemed 84 c. Cleaning and Drying. O'FARRELL'S 410 412 Eight Avenues. Furniture, Carpenter, Building Inc. New York City ```markdown ``` A. B. and TRANSMIT CLAYROVANT, can do you that JUST did, then did, and then Give the names of good and living tales when and when you will marry, and when you will not for any price better you have you face without nonsense. Will you health or anything you wish to know don't do by to pump you. You will tale you right off. As thoroughly as one else can show. Can give the references to both white and coloured York will prove to you that Dr. Killen give you such information as no one else where. Can tell you how to swim well in all your doing: success when all do. Do not keep company, marry or positive help and satisfaction for no pay will find Jucky and council. Can play games and tell the Med. Has a medicine that will cure them and is not knowing it and ends now. Rich, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while they were in all their undertakings while they were against poverty and diversity. Those who lack knowledge of chemistry can impress you with their knowledge and win you Friends. In love have the power of winning the affair opposite it. It is the cure of spiritualism that are so many who claim power in the world. It is the power of a man who prepares to be selling the power of the office. Dr. Blisson, Dr. Flahon outside of the office, 791 Flahon Street Dr. KELLARSON understands that the disease, spells and influences the person. He has always been to the colored people and always patronage from dein. Please Read The Following: EARVAT K. Cox, The Minstitute of Corner St. and Broadway, New York DR. FELLARSON can show thousands of medical students how to best medical schools. Dr. FELLARSON wonderful in caring family, Re- tention, Agile Discipline, Teach Woman, Mental Health, Motivation, Ability, Heart Health, Consumption of Food, Women and Children, Failure to Care, Do not understand. All diseases, no they may be. Nothing but bumbling. would have been with her mother. He cured. He had ailments and had her has had a special experience in public, and private clinks. No trifling with in- Call. You write at once. Do not delay. I will be there. A hotel recently for rheumatism just not a limitment. Hopeless cases and girl's care are provided. Perfect and radical cure warranted. made thin and blue folks made easy. I made both. Call on or write to DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifth door above South Portland Ave. (Entrance through Drug Store). State your troubles freely. Office hours to 7 P. m. also by appointment. ALL LETTERS MUST CONTAIN Age, Look of Hair, Stamp and ONE DOLLAR Consistent Guest Taken. When writing, please mention your RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agency Good situations at all times for reliable work at all time in all kinds of Chefs 165 West 23rd Street. OPEN KYNDING Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street. Between 2nd and 3rd Aven. Pricing begins for stay with privilege of music and social room, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Daily rates are limited for working days, except on good days of operation. Dates, prices, and good hours of operation. Mr. Winston Carl Matthias 217 East 86th Street New York, N.Y.