New York Age

NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS Architect Lankford Takes Talented W. S. Pittman as Associate-Howard "Medica" Elect New Officers Clark Dressmaking Emporium Ninth Cavalryman Saves Life by Quick Gun-Work - Excursions on the Potomac. Regular correspondence of The Ack. Westminster, D. C., June 12, Mr. A.J. Langford, the architect and builder, restates a proposition and much bishop, rela-tive building by him, who are, he says, bearing the great lesson of patronizing those of the race engaged in business. Mr. W. Widman Pittman, who has had charge of the division of architectural drawing at the Pukegow Normal and Industrial Institute for many years, is now associated with Mr. Langford. The Ack, as meeting with a most cordial repre- sentation at the hands of the Washington pub- lance, has been the most important appreciation of a strong up-to-date race journal of news and opinion by readily sub- tributing to it. Ask your nearest newdealer for the next issue of The Ack. Mr. William A. Beverly, well known in this city has passed the winter and spring in his children and friends. Mr. R. L. Middleton, an enter- pendent and undertaker of Richmond, Va. has been a street, S. E., and is using the first four children in business. He has his own car- and borne, and showing the true Vir- Mr. Robert T. Douglas is temporarily occupied as clerk of the court with Justice R. Bookl. R. Clark Breemaking Empirion has and into more commissions quarters at 11th Street, and has taught young women, an employment domestic economy. An employment center for students who have finished the college, he provides delivery services with horse and wagon equipment and special features. Mrs. Clark, principal, will attend the next meeting of Negro League in New York during August. Mr. James B. Parker of Georgia, the hero of the 1920s, will attend. Mr. J. W. Patterson, attorney at law, has recently appointed quarters at the court, and a library all elegantly furnished with phone service and electric lights. Mr. D. J. Bottler has opened his park for the court. He will Hill, Mad, just beyond the district line. Mr. John H. Wills, the bookman, is out and at the Literary Show since 1980. Mr. Haley G. Dugan, phd, of Major Chan B. K Douglas and graduation from Harvard College Pict. Lt. K. Moore, dm, of the Teachers College of Harvard University, the university's first commencement address at the Summer School. The faculty of the medical department Harvard University held their annual meet, evening of last week and elected officers for the ensuing year. The meet included the following department and the following officers were: Dr. Charles H. Marshall presided over the meeting. Dr. Charles H. Marshall second vice president; Dr. A. R. K. Winslet, recording secretary; Dr. G. W. Rowsley, secretary and librarian; Executive committee: Dr. Charles H. Marshall (executive committee); Dr. W. S. Leflon, C. B. Worsley, Dr. A. Proud and Dr. G. W. Murray. Last week Bergert Robert Wells and Private Secretary K. Holmes brought a man from the hospital to the body. A man named Bell was in attendance for some time and was under the influence of liquor. The two men became acquainted with a bell friend who was standing by the soldier away to avoid any trouble that might attempt to move bell friends. The bell friend was the one who hit him, and thunked at the soldier. Bell fell from the soldier. Wells was returning to his friend's H. Hammer street be met Bell, who had been standing by a shaggy, fastening the shoulder Bell said to have placed the shoulder Bell with me. Take that, powerful social Bush and person took advantage of the public schools will New York. A movement the National Negro Business the National Negro Business displays to the sixth annual African American people here the stores, new wood and coal ware, real property, onemuch valuable real property, onemuch valuable African American, George F. E. Turner years superintendent of the colored of the landmass of the United States, member in the well-known from North Carolina. He is the pro- posed largest stockholder in the town of in the law of high standing Invincible Club of which the Garry E. Chase man, a member of the stockholder much recently on the stagger The members were beautifully uniformed in light Prince Albert mule, light knight helmet and cape. A recent article in the Washington Post reports: "The corner-state of the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, corner First and H streets, June 6, and the name of the church was formally changed to the Providence Baptist Church. The laying of the cornerstone was under the United Order of Odd Fallows, No. 24. The lodge was assisted in the service by A. K. Manion, the pastor of the church, and Houston of the National body officiated at the service. In the corner-state were held, according to the order of the Odd Fallows, the following activities: the corner of the lodge, a copy of the latest report of the biennial movable committee, the genlawn of the lodge, and a coin of the year 1905." "Addresses were made by Rev. W. J. How, J. Zion Baptist Church, and Rev. A. William Hillman, new pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, new pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The officers of the lodge and the church were the presidents by the following John P. Hillman, John Hayson, permanent secretary Eastern Star Lodge, Ack. B. Howard, Hising Sun Lodge, Lodge No. 2811. The chaplain of the occasion was Rev. O. J. W. Scott, pastor of the Metro- "The following executive committee was in charge of the steering for the ledge. Thomas H. Browne, the chief executive, and the university grand master; James H. Coleman, grand master; James L. Turner, grand director; and James L. Turner, grand director." The Age In:Washington. Hon. Archibald H. Grisbein in the staff correspondent of THE Aue at Washington, and will furnish each week a review of regent opinion at the capital of the Republic. Mr. Edward E. Cooper in the circulation agent of THE Aue at Washington, and will also cover the current news feature of Washington, and to subscribe Foos-Tag Aue or to have it delivered to Ullom by the week should apply to Mr. Cooper at 2015 Fifth Street, northwest. PABTOR ELUDED SIGHTBEERS. Services were held at the People's Church by Pastor Richier at 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday. At the Union Congregational Church at 10 a.m. the afternoon the Sabbath school gave its children's day program and was addressed by RW. Holder of New York who also spoke at the event. W.S. Holder of New York probed in the morning and in the evening JEer described his recent trip through the South. He told of the advantage of the Negroes in the morning and the evening. At Toune Chapel Rev. C.N. Gibbons spoke in the morning, and in the evening the children added to the collection, Miss Bessie Downs; responsive reading, led by the superintendent; recitation, "The Sunday School Boy," William Turner, solo; Carmel Mh Bell recitation, "How to be a Christian," William Turner, recitation, "Higher Up There," Etta May Phillips selection, W.M. quartet, consisting of Miss Jennings, soprano, M.K. king, or, Mr. Kla, bass; Grace McKinney, guitar, recitation, "God Is With You," Bessie Turner, piano; Brian Dennis, recitation, "Brain of Life," Win. Turner, recitation, "Brain of Love," Win. Turner, recitation, "Stranger's forest," Mald Adlerer; singing, seven girls, and singing, the school. The junior girls and Mald Adley, John, James, and Mald Adley, John, James, and for "J," Mira Alaer, dialogue, seven girls, and singing, the school. The junior girls and Mald Adley, John, James, and for "J," Mira Alaer, dialogue, seven girls, and singing, the school. The junior girls and Mald Adley, John, James, and for "J," Mira Alaer, dialogue, seven girls, and singing, the school. The superintendent, the concert to be given by Mrs. Gee, Williams on June 22 promises to be a grand affair. The strawberry and passion was a success. Remember that our terms from now on must be bear. If you own, pay up. JUSTICE SCOTLAND NOW St. Mark's Lyceum to Visit the Forum. Now visit June 12. On last Wednesday at the County Court House, before Judge Skinner of the First District Court, County Clerk George Moore and many head members of the New York Jail, J.H.E. Scotland took the oath of office of justice of the power for a five year term. The oath to which Judge Scotland has been elected did not require him to qualify until the present month, it being a spring term election, but by constitutional amendment, should be voted in at all fall elections of each year, all others were not effective until the present month. The Second Word is President, tendered him an informal reception later in the evening at Montclair University, new dine. In reply Mr. Scotland promised to do all the law, the constitution and welfare of the law. On last Wednesday evening, despite the inclementity of the night, a fair representation of the audience at which their sister, the Montclair Literary Union were the guests of the evening, Attorney Prima, the president of the audience, were on hand to greet and entertain their friends of the Forum, three of the members, were on hand to greet and entertain their friends of the Forum, which were heartily received and enthusiastically applauded. Madame Decker Johnson, the chair to the occasion. On the 21st night, at the closing exercise of the Forum for the term, St. Mark's Literary Union of New York will read the program. William Bridges Notes. Miss Mabel Buech, who is in New at Poughman Hospital, died. Were presented an excellent on-site lecture, Miss Mabel Upham has gone to Queen St. J., by Dr. M. Hegel of the University of New York. The New York Age. New England Baptists Assemble The thirty-first annual session of the New England Baptist Minimium Convention, which unites in Concord Baptist Church of Charleston in Brooklyn, Wm. W. T. Dixon, pastor, on Thursday of this work at 2 p.m., promises to be one of the busiest and most interesting in the country. Dr. W. T. Dixon, president, will call the convention to order, and immediately after the devotional exercises and the appointment of committees on enrollment and nomination of officers, the address of welcome to the city will be delivered by His Honor, Martin W. Littleton, president of the borough of Brooklyn. The address of welcome on behalf of the borough will be delivered by Rev. J. T. Whittaker, pastor of the borough of Brooklyn. The latest Martin Association, and the response to # 1987年12月24日 # 1987年12月24日 [Image of a silhouette of a person wearing a robe with a necklace.] REV. WILLIAM T. DIXON, D. D. JOHN H. BURKE B. Joseph O. Johnson, Wm. H. Holbany, Thomas J. H. Hollbany, Thomas J. H. Hollbany, Jr. B. W. Myers, and certification of incorporation is approved by Engester M. Cullison, Justice of the Supreme Roy, Win. Jackson, who was painter of the Congo Street Baptist Church, which then the center of the anti-racism movement, the introductory sermon that you presented by Roy. Spencer Harris of New York, the call for the congregation and was October 2, 1995, by Kelly, the leader, the that corresponding secretary. Head Bellman Ding at Macco The initial meeting of the Head-Bellman, Association of Greater New York was celebrated by an enjoyable dinner at the Hotel Macon on the evening of June 10. The menu was as follows: Manhattan cocktails, olives Little Neck clams on half shell, almonds Bread, potato salad, chicken salad, current jelly, roast lamb mint sauce, asparagus tips, apple sauce, deviled potatoes, French pem, G. H. Mumg's champagne, Roman pem, lettuce and quartered to matoes, marinade dressing, French ice cream, nuts, raisins, salting, fruit, dill, Among three present were: Jon. W. White, Jr., the founder of Capital Capital; Marthorough Hotel; P. K. Bollman, bainman, Marthorough Hotel; George S. Covell, the founder of Coldfield country, N. V.; Dr. J. Kemuel; Antheus McCary, R. R. Lee, Murray Hotel; Hill J. Crowell, the founder of Apt. Avenue Hotel; Nikki Batchelor, Hotel Magistrate; Frank F. White, Hotel Speaker; Paul M. Armstrong, Municipal Assistant Attorney; J. T. Griffin, Imperial Hotel; Thomas R. Scali and George W. Scali, Municipal Assistant Attorney; Henry B. Witheway, Hotel Rewire; J. F. M. Kline, 290 West 81st street; and W. John. W. Kline, Municipal Assistant Attorney and Henry M. Oke temporary company. C. M. Lagen, former secretary of the museum. The little was spatially designated the museum. C. J. CROWDER [Image of a man in a dark suit with a white shirt and a dark tie, holding a book or a folder.] Impetus Monetary conservation, therefore, avoids all other risks in the years ahead, the largest of any other risk in the years ahead. Dr. Dixon was licensed to prench by the Association of Baptist Churches in 1966 and was called to the position of Conceived Baptist Church of Charles Bingham, in the Alabama State Baptist College three years ago, at the degree of Doctor of Diritty from the Alabama State Baptist College six years ago. In 1981 the Long Island Baptist Association elected Dr. Dixon as the first president of knowledge to provide over that historic body. Dr. Dixon is a unique character, a man of integrity, a man he is beloved and respected, and often looked up to for counsel and advice. Henry Hutchinson were among his staunch friends. As president of the convention, Dr. Dixon is highly surrounded among the bishops, his very life is a mission of meekness, prayer, faith and trust in God; and he is one of the few men in the nation who worth wealth, honor and nobility no doubt. An important feature of this session of the convention will be the presence of a delegation from Nashville, Team. This wing of the National Baptist Convention will hold its session in the lecture room of the church at 2 p.m. on Friday at 11 a.m. The convention will be a distract or auxiliary convention of the New England Baptist organization. The session given for this course is that the National Baptist Convention proposes proportions that it is almost impossible to recur a place large enough for the accommodation and auxiliary bodies at any one session. Two Conventions in New Brunswick New Bursawwick, N. J., June 12. -A celebration of the grandiose of Goodenbanks and the anniversary of St. Paul's Lodge were held in Armory hall Wednesday and Thursday. Five hundred and one delegates were present. S. H. Williams of the Eastern Star Lodge of New York State opened the session with an appropriate address. Rev. Christians, who is head of the local lodge, assigned the delegates to the different places where they were entertained. In the afternoon the officers were elected as follows: Rev. Paterson of Newark, H. C. Christmas of New York, Long Branch, grand chief, and Rev. H. C. Christmas of New Brushwick, deputy commissioner. The business officers were assisted by S. E. C. Smith of Greenwich business plains, and dancing was included in up to a late hour Thursday night. Music was furnished by Van Dyck's orchestra. The Woman's Missionary Union of the State卫士, have on Thursday afternoon and this being its quarterly session, considerable business was tranmitted. Rev. K. W. Roberts and other members moved from the committee. A woman, thought to be from Woodbridge, left her seven months old child at the Day School. She had a dog, obtained at the Penguin international station, from this city to Woodbridge. As this writing the Penguin between Birm. Hamm. and Rew. Woman of the Missionary Union, the right to protect this city was decided in favor of Rew. Hamm, it finally passed. Brooklyn, between Myrtle avenue and Johnson street, a handsome piece of property in first, town conditions. Mr Harvey was the board of directors of the Society of the Born of Virginia and a trustee of the Concord Grammar School Society, which is worth several thousand dollars. Mr. C. J. Crowder, president of the Pastor's Association Committee at Concord, was born in Fidelity, N.C. in 1837, was educated in the public schools there. He is a good brickman, but has not followed the trade far more than with the co-op in the town, observed with the Victor Company in colored volunteer firemen of Raleigh, which in the only paid com- pray in the State of North Carolina. He came to Brooklyn in 1800, and has been prominent in church society in the city. He are a member of the Congregational Church, chairman of the House Committee to look after the church property, a member of Alph Lodge, Old Fellowship, which all above which he is present; a member of the Society of the Soona of North Carolina, and president and founder of needs, in the ministerial duties. He was presented, upon Paster Dizou, and has for its object the rate of the pastor's work, commenced to attend it during the regular church services. Mrs. M. Dr. Gensin presided: Mrs. H. L. Brown, secretary; Mrs. A. Durrell, treasurer; Dr. Donn Preston, congregant. Members of the church and congregation are all eligible to membership in this committee and are cordially invited to join. Mr. Crowder is a large contributor to the LEWIS H. BERRY MORRIS DOCTOR FOR "SAMBO" The Alpa Mammollo, Paujo and Gulara (Club of which Prof. William Winnon is leader) is made up of proficient musicians. Among them James C. Brown, Walter Johnson and Arthur L. Moore, who are employed on the C. W. Moran, the New York band. TO SQUELCH HOODLUMS Police Aid Involved—Church, Personal and Social Liaisons PROVIDENCE, R. I. June 12. Our church on the west side of the town have no mowed of late by the boisterous and language of ganges of young men losing in front of their doors that the chief of police has instructed his officers to arrest all such offenders. Young women have also been guilty in this respect. The police of Angola, in the State Hospital at 10 Line street on May 2 and died there on May 17. She leaves a husband and sister in Angola and an eleven-year-old son. Mrs. Mary Richards of Philadelphia, on her way to Newport for the summer, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Thomas Shoon. The cush of Lawyer Wm. Houtham against the Rhode Island Company, by one of whose sons, Mr. John Oryson of Bondi street is out after several months' illness. District Grand Master D. R. Allen of Newport and Lawyer Jillus Mitchell of the more city passed through here' last Wednesday on their way home from Worcester, Mana. While here they were entertained by several members of the Old Pallows and were pleased to see the Cockin and Walters' local host initiated. Mr. McKay of Trenton, N.J. was transferred to Providence. The bombball company, Mr. K. Willman, who broke his leg in New Haven, was reported improving. The treasurer reported that the local is in good financial condition. Mr. James R. Raymond, well known in this city, died in Kneipp on May 22 after a brief attempt. Mr. K. Church on Worcester street. An apron and social social hawk on June in the vestry of the Pond Street Church attended. Mrs. Carson Smith Davis returned on June 3 from Alexandria, Va. where she was allowed to her husband of her husband after all of these days. The Congdon Street Church was crowded on Monday evening at the cone on ground under the stairs. The Young Ladies Band of Wittowtender a fine program, assisted by Mater E.T. Wittowtender, a competitive drill of 24 hollies under command of Mrs. Mattie Powell. The committee in charge was Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Mattie, Mrs. K. Jackson, N. The Man's Club of the Bethel A.M.K. Church on Meeting street held a fair during the past week. The church was decorated. Good program, booths and attractive articles attended to extract a news from the people for the benefit of the church. MOZART CLUB'S NEW OFFICERS. Installation Attended by Good Program Personalists. OBSERVING, June 12-00, the evening of June 6 & the Mortuary Library and Social Club and its friends were entertained by President H.W. Clinton, who presented the program. The program was presented, as follows: Chorus, the club, violin solo, Master Olliver; reading of minutes; cell call, reading of byak and transcriber's report; vocal solo, Miss Jae Magill; address, in President Prima response; President Clinton's response; installation of officers, at Vice President Miss Veronica Nockenbock, and violin solo, master Olliver. At the conclusion of this program the doors were closed and the reverence was paid. Eric Toggs spent Sunday in the metropolitan. Mrs Susan Luckey of New York was the guest of honor. Mrs Lucy Walker and William Sills were married on June 12 at St. Matthias Church in Mumbai and Mrs Winkler and William Sills were married on June 13 at St. Matthias Church in Mumbai. A birthday party party was tendered to Mrs Sills. Wedding on June 9 at the St. Matthias Church in Mumbai. Mrs Dennis Mood, mother and vocal and instrumental music were copied and refreshments were served. Household of Rath was treated to a surprise visit by its Orginal. Household of Rath of Larryton on Saturday evening. June 11. Household of Rath of Larryton was made to celebrate by Sister Sills. Mood, made to celebrate by Sister Sills. Social members from the Larryton Household treasured Childrens Day. Mrs Erik Mood on June 12 in the afternoon and evening there will be special music by the Sister School and short. Household of Rath on Last Sunday evening. Saratoga Notes. AMATEUR FREAKS IN YONKERS ENGLEWOOD NOTES. Farewell Reception to Popular Sun Dear School Superintendent, Excursion, June 11. Last Sunday afternoon the Sabbath bishop attended the Belfry Presbyterian Chapel which was attended. There was much interest in the blooms of the bose and the general work of the church and was led by Mr. William Douglas, an interesting talk on the top of R.W. H. Latham praised in the evening in the A. Physician to an apprentice and Rev. C. H. Jenkins praeced at the last baptist church at both White Plains Notes Wrinkle, P. James, J. H. Mc. Mr. J. Turner, who has been ill, has been Mr. J. Turner, Mr. Winkler, who has continued to the home for a few days, is able to be seen. The concert given by Ed. Golm at the Sawdust M. E. Church was a success. Mrs. Winkler, Mrs. J. Turner, Mrs. L. Rohde attended and a large sum contributed for the M. E. Church. The Ladies Silver Thread Sewing Club held a charity event for the Sawdust M. E. Church and arrangements were made for a lace party on July 25. The next meeting will be held at the Holeman Farm on July 30 and the Sawdust M. E. Church meeting last Friday evening in the Baptist Church. Arrangements are being made to give access to the Sawdust M. E. Church meeting the Second M. E. Church will give a concert in Woolley Street Hall. Talent has been seen in many areas and the annual sermon to the Old Fellowship. Many from the Household of Ruth and large delegates from out of town attended. A large number of friends from town Sunday calling on friends. M. I. Father, who had been in this town for several months for the home for a house in Woodbury N. J., dropped dead. While a resident here Mr. Father made many friends. Ms. I. A. Rogers was the guest of Mrs. Akerty of Woodbury N. J. Mother Zion Notes. Lovefast took the place of the usual Mother Zion's morning service last Sunday, and was followed by Communion in the afternoon. At night Dr. McMullen presided a short service, in which Mr. Zion, a student of Lavington College, an appliment for the ministry, addressed the children. Lovington Maude was christened. Mrs. Anna Harris, prominent in church and social circles in Boston, is the guest of Dr. Zion, the evening of June 23 a new singer from Tray will make her initial bow before her the young Young Women's National Junior Ministry Society of which Mrs. Zion will be a member. Dr. Zion was an enjoy- PRICE. 5 CENTS ALL THE NEWS FROM BOSTON Mr. Charles T. Bovell, expert stenographer, has just returned from Lovell and Dudley, and will be in the office to discuss the work to be done. Mr. Bovell is in great demand because of the efficiency of his services. Units frequently our daily papers merge into important statements, and the amount of information is to be taken with absolute accuracy. Published by PORTER & PETERSON at 64 Broad Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. New President for Howard University. In another column of Tax Aok we report from the Washington Post a suggestive official article which indicates the way by which Howard University may be good from the troubles which have distressed it in work since 1975. The Post suggests that the election of an Afro-American to be president of the institution might serve to displace its chronic troubles and put it in the way to accomplish the good work proposed by its founder. We are good and who are we. There are plenty of men competent to fill the position, but the one most capable and available, we believe, is Rev. Francis J. Grimke, a long time truce of Howard University and the distinguished pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. He has the Christian character, and the secondary learning, experience, and reputation to make a good and successful president of the university. There could be plenty of outcomes of the present troubles of Howard University than the election of Rev. Francis J. Grimke to be its president. Clever and Thomas E. W. Watson. The Hon. Thomas E. W. Watson devoted six pages of the current issue of his magazine to a refutation, which is as ill-illured as wily, of a statement which he imputes, inconsistently we think, to Dr. Booker T. Washington, since his percentage of illiteracy is less than that of the Italian, is therefore superior to the Italian. Dr. Washington made no such statement. If he had, however, it would certainly have been in that spirit of playful humor which is peculiarly his, and should not be taken seriously, for, although he was not illiterate, the Italian, this superfluity could not be established by statistics of illiteracy for the simple reason that races are not compared, in the last analysis, by their masses, which are everywhere with equal economic opportunities on about the same dead body, but solely by their men of genius. He has not, therefore, erected a man of straw which he could, of course, with ease demolish. When we come to consider men of genius we find that the black race in America has produced qualls as many excepcional men as has, say, the white South. Charles W. Chausett, a North Carolinian, is as fine a literary artist as Thomas Dixon, Jr. Dr. Washington is confessed to be at least the equal of any white man in the South or in England in argument. Professor Killen Miller and Prof. Scarborough are men of elegant scholarship who measure up easily to Prof. Benton and Dr. Aldermann. Mr. Dunbar qualls as good as poor as Leahner. Mr. Watson accuses these exceptional Afr-Americans of merely reflecting the white civilization about them. "This is certainly not true of at least Mr. Chausett and Mr. Dunbar. The former's diction and sentiment are unmistakable, which is foreign to Anglo-Saxon literature; and the latter is permeated in every bore by the distinguishing adbi of his race. There is one department, at least, to which the Afro-American's contribution has been unique and original, namely, the department of music. No less a genius than Drovak has testified that the Negro folk songs are something new under the sun, and he thought them worthy to form a foundation of music for symphony, music and bossa, the best white composers of America, have added positively nothing new to the treasures of music. But to this art Mr. Will Marlon Cook, Mr. Harry T. Burrell and Moorcole and Johnson have made novel and valuable contributions. We assume that Mr. Watson was ignorant of this fact. We presume also that he, when soiling at the Haytails, overlooked Toussaint Overture and Noël Coward and black bootlegs tappet country with more glory to himself than is due to Governor Folk and Mayor Weaver, for both these men were upheld by an indignant public sentiment. No well informed man can, therefore, acquence in Mr. Watson's summary of his article: What does civilization owe to the Negro? Nothing! Norroutine! NOTRUING!" It would be amusing to have a letter written, say, by Cicero, whose contempt for the Britons is well known, in which he should declare his opinion as to the status of the British and their destiny. Such a letter would prove Cicero to have been no prophet and might perhaps serve to warn Mr. Watson against such rash generalizations as this: "Education never did and never will, alter the essential 'character of a man or race.' Let us suppose such a letter, from Cicero to his friend, Titus Pomponus Atticus: MY DEAR ATTICIUS In continuing our correspondence regarding that elikir of barbarian, the race surely not of men, which infests the British Islands, I will repeat a good saying of Julius Caesar (in condition, the fat illuminator Julius Caesar, not own for slaves). Does this not corroborate my remark in my last letter to you that "Britain is too barren to afford profit to any of our industries, the slave-vulture, the native being too dull to learn anything"? It is almost impolite that Athenic, atticus of ancient Rome, the lofty civilization of ancient Rome, of Rome ordained of the gods to rule the world forever, to conceive of men, if indeed they can be men, of such grovelling mongery as those many Athenians. Can you imagine with a polder dwarf and frightening nature with burial orc? Can you imagine then enamored with fish and charisling affectionly in crowning boards and hair vast populations of vermi? Can you imagine then gulping down warm hail from a polder? Pauli such brutes could not have, been framed by the hands of the gods; is it not enambling to a philosopher, my dear Athenic, that being made in the form of man could be so improprietous, so ruthless for愈僵; but what civilization have they evolved? Egypt has brought forth a civilization them glory and grandeur. Franklin has invaded navigation and the alphabet; Green's master works in the fine arts we can but fondly remember; the works of John Adams, governor, and the art of the Jamaica, those plenipotentiate families, have evolved moeconomia. But the British and all the Americans, beholden to all those age stalemate, beholden to all those they contributed to the world's civilization? Do *you* think, Atticus, that they will ever make program? I sincerely do not it. What things are going to the gods? Vale. Macros. We recommend to Mr. Watson this photograph of his ancestors, which we are sure does no injustice in settlements to Cicero, and suggest that the next time he attempts to establish the lambe inferiority of his ancestors, he himself of the time when his forbears were "not fit for slaves." The Legislature Committees The Hoe. George B. Corpelson, before retiring from the chairmanship of the Republican National (committee, appointed one Wight, of whom we have never heard, as National Committee for Louisiana. We did not understand that there was any vacancy to be filled, and we do not so understand it now. At the last National Convention in Chicago, the National Committee turned down the Lilly white scams and recognized the regular Republican delegates under the leadership of Walter L. Cohen. These delegates promptly elected Mr. Cohen as the National Committeeman. The Lilly white carried the committee and they were allowed a half vote. Then they elected a National Committeeman. Mr. Cohen's election was regular, and was not affected by the action of the Convention. The matter to be decided then, was the election of Mr. Cohen and the thing set up by the Lilly whites. To ignore Mr. Cohen and the Lilly white things ranted act the油 of the chairman Curlet you, and Mr. Cohen, we believe, will appeal from it to the whole Committee. We consider Mr. Ochen as the legally elected member of the National Committee for Louisiana. The Committee decided that matter is making up the temporary president of the Convention in splitting the vote of the State did not invalidate that election. Mr. Honaparte's Timely Appointment. A reinforcement of the race's cause at the psychological moment was President Reeve's appointment of Hon. Charles J. Bone of Maryland to be Secretary of the Navy. Maryland, although it remained in the Union during the Civil War and voluntarily manumitted its slaves before the Proclamation of Emancipation was issued, had always had Southern proclivities; and these, under the influence of Arthur P. Gorman, have recently been dominating the state but were the first step in Gorman's scheme to put into effect in his State that welttied policy which has made the South "solid,"—the policy of frightening all the whites out of the Republican into the Democratic party by means of the scare-crow of "Negro domination," and of effecting at the same time the abolition of slavery. By depriving the Republican party through these devices of both its white and black supportable Democratic rule over the South has been established and perpetuated. Gorman has set next fall as the date for coordinating his schemes, for then the amendment to the State constitution legalizing Afro-American slavery will be initiated to the people of Maryland and by them, he hopes, raffled. It is at the critical period that President Roosevelt, by raising Mr. Bonaparte to a Cabinet officer, has bestowed upon the Maryland Republic a leader whose face is set as a illint against all efforts to dey a square deal to every man regardless of his position. He has assumed the leadership, at once unfurled his standard. At a meeting of the State committee on June 2 he declared that he opposed "the Gorman constitutional amendment for the disfranchisement of 50,000" Negroes by the grandfather clause, "and that to him the amendment would be a victory for the State." He pointed out that the Gorman amendment would affect more whites than blacks, but that his strongest argument. That is based on fundamental principles and is worked by him with energy as follows. The Republican party has ever held with, for the most part, the Democratic Lincoln, has always believed in the common people, not in causes or obligations or privileged characters. Like Theodore Roosevelt, it demands a square deal at the polls as elsewhere for every man, whatever his Mr. Bonaparte's earnest conviction that the disfranchise issue overhadows all others in Maryland is shown by his declared willingness to unite, if necessary, with the independent Democracies of whom Governor Warfield is the leader of the state of Maryland and of the machinations. An alliance of Governor Warfield and Mr. Bonaparte would almost ensure the preservation of their State to the column of free and Independent States. We are pleased to note that the Afro-American journals of Baltimore are fully alive to the crisis which the race faces in Maryland, and are urging the Afro-American candidates to vote in the elections. We must say that if they stay away at such a time they will fully deserve the disfranchise which threatens them. And is it not a verification of the old saw, "Blood will tell," that one Bonaparte should have protected Liberty to the enthralled nations of Europe and that another should be in the van of a movement to preserve to an approved race in this country the rights which have been denied to the South, whose dangerous use of the Democratic machine of Mary Queen of the South to hitch upon that State? Africa for the African- In a recent issue we stated *i*¹ concurred that ultimately Africa will be controlled wholly by the Africans. This conviction is based on several considerations: its ability to support, without determination, any decided change of habitat, and another spread among the nations of that continent, which we are glad to perceive, described as Ethiopianism, and expressed in the phrase which will become buryery, "Africa for the Africans," and expressed in the phrase "the English for the Africans" which is from the belief of the new people for the existence of a slave labor from Brazil. domination of Africa by the native blocs. This development in the graves of an article in the June North American Review by Lawrence-Culpeber G. F. Stone, R. G. A.,ately Resident Magistrate and Civil Commissioner in the Transvaal. According to him the very violence of the indigenous people against the forcemen, it is notorious that the native incorrigible indian, induced by centuries of resistance near the tropics, makes the exigent problem of South Africa that of securing labor. The Kafir aversion in working days in the week when he can live by working two days renders the success of crops and all other agricultural problems a real problem, Mr. Stone, that hardly any Egyptian would think of submitting his family to the vicissitudes of fortune which residence in South Africa entails. Therefore home life is impracticable for whites in South Africa; and without home life permanent colonization is impossible. Yet, so bigoted in the Eaglitman's drunk competition with the indigenous and frightened people would afford, that he prefers to bear the III of the Kafir. The outcome, you ask? The Kafir will remain embalmed in a state of nature, to borrow Prof. Kelly Miller's phrase, until civilization, which travels capriciously from race to race, from cloison to cloison, from race to race, from cloison to cloison, from race to race, the Kafir come into his own without let or bribeance from white men, for these, oppressed by a hostile climate and blinded, persecuted, to their own interest by just such fears as this against Chinese and Indian labor, will barely have secured more than a foothold on the black men's ancestral soil. We advise Afro-Americans in every section of the South where an attempt is made to separate the scene on the street cars to boycott the street railways. This policy has been enforced by the police in South, with the result that "um Crimson" has been practically discredited, notably in Montgomery, Houston and other cities in Mississippi. We advise the people never to walk in the car where the color list is drawn. There are hundreds of places in the South especially and in the West as well, where many of our intelligent and thrifty women ought to start multilinear establishments. There is no reason why they should not enter into the car and not permit all of it to go to white women. Bernish Wilkins is dead. An owner and direct influence of the Washington Post for a great many years he shaped Washington local opinion in a marked degree. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S WOES. Wise Negotiation That an Afro-American He Made President. From the Washington Post The controversy at Harvard University between the colored students and the president of the university is naturally attracting general attention. It is a controversy which has its origin in a feeling on the part of the colored people that their institution is naturally attracting general attention. It is the head of the institution with suspicion, and charge to his lack of sympathy every action which he takes. With this feeling existing and it does not matter whether it is well received or not, the institution is embarrassed. The harmony and co-operation between the president and the student, which is so necessary to success, is absent. It is no longer the same change in order to induce effective results. Acolled president for a colored university is not only an appropriate idea, but it means an opportunity for some intelligent and able Neger to distinguish himself in a worthy and honorable position. We decline to believe that Neger cannot supply a fit man for the position. VIRTUES OF MENELEK. Dr. Rosen says that King Monarch is in fine shape and that although he is a few years old and that he only plays football, he is branded-brimmed American hat when out of town. On the way out of Albany the members of Dr. Rosen's party found supplies waiting in the parking lot. Dr. Monarch told them they would be in town and the chiefs in the most recent parts of the country very anxious to move out of Monarch's urban. After Americans have a great deal of confidence in President Rocovella, He highly anticipates that the country may soon come to share that confidence, in doing so, he does not change his attitude toward colored men—Fort Worth (Tenn.) Plum. THE NEW YORK AGE: ITALIAN STOCK-CLOUD LOOKS ON DIXIE In Queen's of Liberty, Latine Will Not Break Bourbon Tynanty but Knot Eye for Eye, Tooth for Tooth—Their Coming Propitions to the Race. *Sand Correspondence of the Ack. Washington, D. C., June 12.—There are signs of an Italian food in the South. That all signs in dry weather is an old war, and the signs of an Italian food in the South may fall on the same general principle. Like the old war, the fall of Italian agriculture upon the Southland does not come to pane—not yet. The clouds are making moisture while the sun continues to drink the rivers and the sun day by day and year after year. And so some morning we may yet open our eyes on a hippopotamus and with our long expected deluge. Who? SOCIALIST UTOPIANISM. Suggestion That Capitalism Be Dethroned, Wage-Karen Kernuthn. To the Editor of The New York Aur: 'In an editorial of you on the recent New York strike in this city you made some comments. When you wait,叫 that these occurring strikes and conflicts of organized capital and organized labor are educating the people at large and paving the way for needed and inevitable reform of the whole matter', you wrote. 'The revolution. When you wrote about a compulsory court of arbitration to adjust the differences of the capitalists and the workers you were hopelessly addict. You need to learn that the National Little Federation—for just such purposes done already exist, and by cruelty of fate, the bad of that Federation, August Helmert, is also the head of the Interborough Company, Orange, then it is the head of the National Little Federation that arbitration court between its own president and its own employee? And when you, whether the party desired it or not, and they should be compelled by law to abide by that you meant to the oppression of the employee should be added the suppressive employment is delayed in Russia.' Battling and Succeeding in the South. To the Editor: The New York Age: I do not believe that your readers, in the North, really realize an extent the AfroAmerican in the South is continually being hated, not only is he battling, but he is succeeding. Let us take the State of Alabama, for example. In Mobile, not only are letter carriers in AfroAmericans. In Montgomery, out of 24,22 are AfroAmericans, Mr. C. Hairi has been chief mail clerk in the Montgomery district, and of a century, and no man is close highly respectful. In Mobile four-fifths of the employees in the police office are AfroAmericans, and the no cooperation is true in the Montgomery district. However and wherever there is a Civil Service examination, the Negro is to be found in a large number, and he does not permit anything to stand in the way of his showing what he can do in the direction of preparing himself to serve the government. Of the deputies in Mobile County has been an AfroAmerican, and this deputy but his life only a few days in the performance of his duty. Montgomery, Ala. June 19, 1965 **Maurice.** Pauling & Co. constructors for the commission of the Capito to Cara Galloway highway between the Victoria Parks have provided a cable from their representatives in Riverview to the effect of connecting the Victoria Parks to have secured Kaya, the key bridge that has secured Riverview Administration. It will be miles more than the falls and the connection will be built. The Riverview Hill will be proceeded with imminent. It is expected that a considerable portion will be built in the rate of a HERAL JOBS LOST. WE GO HIGHER. These occupations are so far lost that not more than about twenty per cent of the persons now employed in these industries are colored people. What is the cause of this loss to our people of those opportunities to work in these industries? The answer is easily answered by saying that white men wanted these places and were strong enough to displace the ungranted, thoughtless and easy-going occupants of them. When the burden of Greeks, Indians, Needs and other foreign peoples was not so much that these foreigners to the area of the Niger place began, the occupation after another that the colored people thought was then forever by a sort of divine right fell into the hands of those foreigners to the area of the Niger place. It was not so much that these foreigners to the area of the Niger place to increase the importance of the places sought and captured. The wages have captured the junior business by organizing and training the men for this work in the industry, the efficiency and reliability of the service. White men have made more of the latter business than did the colored men and by organization they have driven the Negro business from the business district. The "show pollinator" has supplanted the Negro business and down the road has made the Negro business maghoney finish and electric lights. Thus a mental occupation has become a well organized and controlled business with capital and communality, as it has been said again and again by such careful attentions of economical interest. The interesting question growing out of these observations is: What becomes of the patients that were then almost by prey-resistant right? Those of us who have lived in Chicago have watched the wholesale displacement of colored employees from the occupations men of Chicago became of those being men. The situation is almost paradoxical. Here are some peculiar facts: Chicago is a greater rate than in almost any Northern city. Outside Chicago an ample number of people than among any other class of people on our streets. The landlord allied that Negro tenants pay a larger rent and pay more of their taxes. The question naturally arises as to what our people find took more of these places have been taken away from them. There is still another outlet for the company, opening and pk in the establishment of business enterprises. With the large increase in the number of groups, group together who are for the company, there are opportunities for the company to have new ventures, such as grocery stores, printing offices, restaurants, laboratories, hospitality centers, pet stores, polish, coal dealers, caterers, spa facilities, undertakers and still others. Hundreds of young men and women also within the last year have joined the company as a splended business training, in them small businesses, one of the most important ones of the hour of the old occupations. These hundred or more little shops store, sell, and interact part of Nego courage and enter into a new business that has much in common that offers the small business future Nego courage and capitain will be. I think it quite likely to say that more good employment is forced out of its field by its being forced to work in other kinds of employment. It does not seem safe or well designed for employment. The equivalent of engagement in a greater variety of occupations is the need to be more well and contact with the white people and lessen the tendency to prescription against them. The evidence shows that the Negro people go to be off by being forced out of genres which are not well suited to their aptitude and by the imitation of whites. I understand that Dr. Daniel H. Williams of the city is to be signally honored by the York City Medical Center. He has been invited by that society to be the good host of a book and a given lecture at the York City Medical Center. I am informed, in up of mouns of the most successful and progressive medical professionals in the city, to take a special interest in Dr. D. H. Cohen to conceive him right to his recognition in case of his progresiveness and high achievements in surgery. During the past few years he has been involved in the medical profession more than to the extent that he has been called to be certainly settled to be called. The Provident Hospital and Training School has been an important example and it has been followed by the building of hospitals and training schools. Dr. William leadership has been generously recognized by his professional authority, at all times in all places. MAN THE WORLD BHOULD KNOW. R. O. Simpson of Alabama, Nays Booker T. Washington. From the Independent. A great deal has been made about colored people who are trying to help their own race, and the efforts of white people who have given service and money in the elevation of my race in the South, but one here very little of a small class of Southern white men who are quietly and privately working to help forward the cause of racial equality. The interests of both races. It is for this reason that I am calling the attention of my readers to Mr. R. O. Simpson, of Purdue, Wilcox County, Alabama, a man about whom the Mr. Simpson was born at Ballsville, Conecum County, Alabama, Maya, December 18, 1912, and he grew up in his hometown, received some education in an academy near his home, but, like many others, left school at an early age to enter the Confederate Army. He joined the Second Alabama Infantry, December 1912, and left the left school at an early age to enter the Confederate Army. He joined the Second Alabama Infantry, December 1912, and left the left school at an early age to enter the Confederate Army. He has prophesied as a businessman and now owns several thousand acres of Willett County, to which Mr. Simpson came from in the early 1910s. He and the Colonels of the Southern colony people outnumber the white people about four to one, and are in the minority of the people colored. O Mr. Simpson's part in this wonderful growth, Mr. Simpson to me one of the most beautiful and inspiring teachers in our school, and my experience in Southern education, Mr. Simpson is a doer and not a talker. I have never told him make speech over ten minutes, but I have a member of his own family with more advice and tender care that does Mr. Simpson guard this school, and between him and Ed. Simpson, I have a wonderful relationship. Roosevelt to Visit Tuskegee From the Tuckekee Institute (Mk.) Student Principal Washington is in receipt of a letter from Mr. William Loch, Jr. secretary to the President, bearing the information that President Ranchoville plans to visit Tuckekee about 3/28. No pain will be spared to make Tuckekee one of the most interesting places in the world. In his hasty fall triumph through the North. The Irish-Chileian have had to stand a great deal of criticism, but fewer anything quite to hear to bear the burden which Mr. Dixon has said is the "Kilimut" or the origination of the so-called "Kilimut." Negro-Owned, It Drank From A Woman Sid of Trouble and to Pay the Judge - Wake-McKin Smith in the gro Demonstration "Ghost" Correspondence of the ATLANTA, Ohio June 12—It has a small South Georgia island ample of prejudice reduced to far minimality and is almost indifferent is this the town question has be- came artesian well on its main street custom with three walls, a stream spouts out continuously. This stream penalty of impaction in the bays a fine for each drink. But that where the unusual feature comes must no colored lip touch this lips can drink at both sides of the into which some of the water flows is reserved for slaking the thirst of A white man's horse or male can also side of the large bridge, but the left side and then drink, not all mouth to pass an imaginary line on the water. If, however, a horse known to being to a white man, driven by a colored man, it can have was imposed on the judge's presence. The prosecutor had the forty dollars deciding that it would be lost time, when informed the judge's presence. It did not please the judge, who insisted that the burden be on the judge to action the burnoff for a forty dollars and, after forty dollars, burn off him, burden for fine and costs. Speaking of its grenade an Emperor of the Roman Empire patrolling his city is quite general, as in Jefferson county it has reached a point where there can be no doubt that the number of alliances is due largely to the fact that a well-known cloning man has heard to say that the police must be able to deal with the residents of Birmingham and the business of planes to buy in the caption rather than the title. He takes an observer from their speaking of the law and the laws which should not be dead before they might be enforced in cases where he himself is informed of the caption for an unauthorized person who were not for the patrolman out of ten he forces the court to Every third one must meet a may safely be considered a candidate, and that is true of the black man. A court that called him "a man of great courage" fireworks to start a small crowd and goodness that the man having been a candidate for the custom and it is to be heard that it will lead and grant him Hake Smith, some time later, to form a hasmoned he had not platform being the distance colored vote. Notwithstanding the colorful vote, it is evident that great story, it is evident that the faithful. Opposed to him, Howell, editor of the *Middle Atlantic* journal, being a great life, has not as yet opposed them in the limited number of opposition in the limited number that they are free from the true of the white primary. After he will, it is said try for the Senate to take theoga now, he will, it is said try for the governorship there with however, will serve only to help the governorship there with Republican are grooming and Federal preserver with little main chance. Thoughts on HUDSONS, FUEL MERCHANDISE Tribute to Their Enterprise Integrity. From the Selma A. M. Hanson Brothers are dedicated at the corner of Greenville and Auburn, properties of All Saints Church, enter into general communion day, there is a refuge none of its importance than coal and wood the nature of things, therefore of those useful and indispensable things of communion. every course of trade and industry in this time. Some of them must be manned, prominent a firm of Hudson Hornets, the war responsible coal and wood dealer in Selma, austria, in the business of mining, of any age, enjoy a larger measure of profit than any other business in Hudson Hornets, who are going prime of life, and are natures of the country, whose strengthly upright in their dealings a well and fashionly known in the country, and their career from the first in the business of Hudson Hornets. Eli Spilker and his Hill cwts, associated with bickery carrying constantly on a hard a fire delivery wagon. All others receive in the business of Hudson Hornets a guaranteed in every particular. Part of which he is much devoted. —The Negro who dreamed to go into should and would—Wichita K. (Kim) Coleman to which he is much devoted. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1904 Nabscription Rates Entered at the Post Office at New York or Second Class Matter. Purchased in the State of Maryland and Cana- lifornia, paid in the Philippines, inhands, inpaid, one Year, $1.10; six Months, $1.10; Three Months, $5.00. To Foreign Countries in the Univer- sity Postal Office and one coust for each paper or postage. Money can be sent by Mail in a Postal Mail Order and when none of these can be proceeded, in Registered Letter. You can buy a Money Order at your Post Office, pay- ing $1.00 or $1.50 at PETTERSON and at the New York Post Office. Advertising Rates furnished on application. New matter application should reach the Post Office within two days. Ad- tentments will be received until noon on Wednesday for current of work. Address PETTERSON & PETERSON, Publishers, 4 Cedar Street, New York City. New York City News BOBOUGH OF MANHATTAN Mrs Wim Belling and brother of 28 West London Street and brother of 28 West London Street to visit their mother, Grace W. Smith of 28 East 50th Street and the city this week for New Redcliffe Martha Amstrom and daughter of 49 East 50th Street spent Sunday with the He wanted to sell The New York Age and W. J. Walters to W. J. Walters and W. J. Walters al. The New York annual conference of the A.M. L. Church will commence in Buffalo June 11, 1914, in Bishop K. W. Armett, D.D., presiding. The Lester Jetter of Kingbridge and M. Mr. Benjamin F. Thomas attended the reception of the Keyport, N. graded school. The Alexander Powell, special aid to the Marshal Joseph P. Lord, G.A. K. left West Point, N. L., on Wednesday, June 14, 1914, at the A.M. L. Acquisition in Bathsheba. That's Sister's Harlem River Park, Friday June 17, 1914, where we give our welcome. The Cook brothers, both of Great Lourie Cook, treasured, has returned to New York after studying in Boston early a year. The New England Conservatory teacher, Mrs. Mother Church on Thursday evening, June will be hit trimming by the young. A delightful time is anticipated. Admired, Wanted, good agents, ladies or gentlemen, will knitkies, the great hair tone. Allow the Bank company by letter only after Sunday was Children's day at the St. Mary's Presbyterian Church. A large attendee, will be in service and at Sabbath will be in church and on Sunday. Virginia at Hotel Mare are J. H. James, J. H. James, and Mr. R. R. Jackson, K. R. W. Johns and wife Hope Hopkins, L. M. and M. J. H. Thompson, Phila- sia. Mississippi Mason of Baltimore spent a week with Miss Lois Portman, Mississippi College, and toured a course at the University College, Columbia University. Mississippi Hotel Vienna are, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. R. R. Jackson, W. J. Johns, M. R. H. Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mississippi home made baked beans, good fried chicken, mom dinner 25 cents, the nail of New York city adr. Mississippi Hotel Adrienne and the promotion the fried chicken, mom dinner 25 cents, the nail of New York city adr. Mississippi Hotel Adrienne and the promotion the fried chicken, mom dinner 25 cents, the nail of New York city adr. and Kink-in offer. hire crowd grow, straight, soft and slim. the 30s, and cake of the 40s especially to be used with the offer is good only at and this offer is good only at the above baitings: K. R. Kohlo Berkman House 818th street 818th street and Landau 818th street. See the Kink-in another column above. The White Tempest team which, by bus, goes at the club on the week occasioned by Mr. B. K. Meyer, 30 Wen 16th alley, closed Tuesday through Friday. The recipient, Mr. W. Ann, gave complete information and all decisions regarding the event. The following are the prize winner H. Lascard and A. M. Napier, lot 20 games won; K. White and R. P. Fiskard, lot 25 games won; H. Marvoy and K. DoFoer, lot 15 games won. On the evening of June 7 the West Indian Cricket Club was presented by the Ladies Association. An amateur tournament was received for the day by W. Ann. The Cricket Club will go to Newark to meet the Newark Cricket Club. Last week's arrivals at the Charleston Home of Thompson and wife, Lasha. The Charleston Home will go to Newark to meet the Newark Cricket Club. Last week's arrivals at the Charleston Home of Thompson and wife, Lasha. The Charleston Home will go to Newark to meet the Newark Cricket Club. Last week's arrivals at the Charleston Home of Thompson and wife, Lasha. The Charleston Home will go to Newark to meet the Newark Cricket Club. Mrs. C. A. Newart of 114 Congress avenue mrs. C. A. Newart her many kind friends who nobly knew her but loved her memorial tablet for the late Rev. Wm. Spellman and desciens of the Abyssinian Hospital the tablet was unrolled on June 2 by Rev. Wm. T. Dixon of Brooklyn. She also wishes to the one read at the unveiling of the memorial Lizzie Mabery and Mina Sarah Jones was not the one read at the unveiling of the memorial and was not invited but not forgotten, and was not invited by Mia D. O. Carter of 359 West 51st street. Children's day was observed at St. Marks Brook presided an interesting groom to the children and in the afternoon a literary and Brook presided an interesting groom to the direction of Superintendent W. K. Wade. The platform was banked with flowers and the school were hung. In the evening commun ation was administered by the pastor to three hours. During the month of July day and Wednesday evenings and Sunday day and Wednesday evenings will last only one hour, from BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN DIED Fountain — Mr. Samuel W. Fobber, aged 20, was born on May 14, 1920, at the home of Charles L. Jones, at Sea Cliff, L. I. He was a daughter, two grandchildren, and numerous other friends to mourn their loss. Cust. Ms. Martha K. Carr, puppeat sister of Mr. Fobber, the area of Jesus in East Orange, N.J. on May 30. She bore her illness with patience and care. She is a member of Baltimore, MD. She leaves a mournful water and a host of friends to mourn their loss. INFORMATION If Jeremiah Gribble or Charlotte Ellen Gribble should see this notice please write to Mary Jane Cribble Gribble, in case of Mrs. L. H. Gribble, in case of Mrs. L. H. Gribble, family were left with the following people: Mary Jane Cribble, with Mrs. Samanay Ray; Charlotte Gribble, with Mr. Jeremiah; and Jeremiah Gribble with Mr. Nehraker, all of whom Gribble was the father of this family was killed in the arm. MARRIED. CARNE HOLLINSBURY - Mr. H. A. Carr of New Carr and Mrs Mattie Hollinsbury of Pittstown, Pennsylvania were married on June 7, 1921, at the Fifth Street of Hollenbeck, N. J., by the Rev. Randolph. Dr. Brook's Eight Years' Pastorate Celebrated. The official Board of St. Mark's M.K. Church gave a reception and party回迎 to Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. J. Dr. Monday evening of week the occasion being the celebration of Dr. Brooks' eight years' pastorate of the church, as well as to serve as a welcome to the beginning of his ninth year as pastor. The affair was highly attended by members and friends of the church, and the attendees were reminded by the chair and the famous female quartete after which all present portfolio of reflections, provided by the following ladies: Mrs. Eunice Foster, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Marie Henson. The following ministers were served with an elaborate supper: Wellington Henderson, Rev. J. M. McMullan and wife, Rev. C. W. Morris and Rev. Levy Ruther. Mine of the accounts of the reception in the efforts of Gillbert Wiffle, W. J. Hobbs-Wadlington. Peabody School and J. A. Dix in Guarded School Class Phramacus, Va. June 5.—The closing session of Foebus' school took place on May 21 before a large audience. The members of the board were present. The audience consisted of the presentation of coordinates of promotion, permanency and attendance. Among the many visitors were Rava, G. B. Howard, M. N. Levy, P. B. Rerry, J. B. Brown, W. M. White and J. E. Harris and R. B. Moore. The G. Brown Harriet J. E. Jones and F. B. Moore. H. Harris, B. Binche D. Harrison, I. M. Hentt, Amie A. E. Jorden, Mary Johnson and Kila A. White; and Mossm. Edward Avant, F. B. Moore, F. B. Moore, F. B. Moore and H. Worc. H. Williams. The closing exercises of the John A. D. Industrial School, in Diwalee county, of New York, on Friday at 11 a.m. in a large and nice place. Prayer was received by Rev. G. H. Howe, pastor of the Diwalee school on "The Nobleman of Self-Sacrifice" by Miss Rose P. Ellis; another on "The Ideal Greatest Usefulness" by Miss Jane M. Willis; "Oh Italy, Italia, Beloved" was song by the chorus; an essay on "Knowledge, in the Classroom" by Miss Robert; another on "Education and Country" by Miss Rose Woyt; and another on "The Chief End of Education" by Miss Blessa Williams, Mr. Harris Churchman of Philadelphia, sparks praise on education and the uplifting of the race. Dr. G. H. Howard and Dentist P. B. Ramsey of Richmond made short ad W. T. Jones landmark new residence on the street is meeting completion will be held on Friday, August 16, 2015 at the Union Station church lapted 27 convertible motorhome moving in the city, and will be at his home on Lyon street, in outagamie. Cedars Cater, of Carter, Concord, connects to the first part of August. THE AUCKAN be bad every Saturday from E. F. Malera N. North America George, B.K. H. Howard of the Guildford Baptist Church presided Sunday to a larger congregation at Hildale University, after a farewell service at Hildale University. On June 19, 2015, m. at the home of the late Rev. James H. H. Howard of the young school ten ten, was married to Rev. Kenneth K. M. Mill of Plainfield, N.J. He was born in Hildale and home and Kev. Bolt. Baglall of West Philadelphia was the best man, Kev. W. Avant of Johnsons provided the reception. Many valuable presents were received consisting mostly of flowers, a gift card, a reception a reception was held. The happy couple left Saturday for Plainfield, where they will re- On Wednesday morning, at the home of the bride, Janice Fannie Walker, a school teacher, and her husband, Michael, a school teacher, grow up very popular in the community. They left in the afternoon for Richmond. They returned to the city for Mr. David Fannie for a short visit. A large attraction left here Monday for Norfolk. We. It was run by the Monday for Norfolk. A large attraction left here went along. The Old Fannies will run a trolley accession to Richmond on June 28. Mr. Jacus Pippin of this city, on his way to Norfolk, will run a trolley accession and bad both of his legs body mashed. Miss Annie Mann of Sumner was the guest last week of her inter-instructor, Mr. Alice Mann. Miss Annie last Saturday for Atlantic City, N.J., for the summer, Mr. Walter Gilliam last Friday for New York, Mr. Edward Gilliam last Saturday for Atlantic City, Mr. Kenneth Matthews of the St. Joseph Lodge are to attend the grand bldg meeting in September at Palatine. We. It was an event at city last week. He left Saturday for home. VARIOUS NOTES. The Power Building and Loan Association of Greenbush, N.C., of which Prof. James R. Budley, principal of the A. & M. College in that city, is secretary, is paying the highest returns on invested money of any college in that city, and is reporting the success of shares is reported to have earned nearly 25 per annum. — The Negro Development and Exposition Company, whose object is to make at the Jamestown Expo a successful exhibit of the achievements of the Afro-American people hopes to secure an appropriation of $250,000 for the construction of a financial assistance to the Afro-Americans themselves. Two meetings in behalf of the Company were held in this city this week on Monday night at the Abjarian Baptist Church and the other on Tuesday night at Mr. Gleason Baptist Church. Hon. John H. Snyder, minister to Liberia is president of the directorate of B. R. Jackson, Exp. is directorate. Worcester Notes. Won overture, June 13. A concert and lecture will be under the auspices of the Young People's Church for the benefit of Iethel M. K. Church on the evening of June 22, by W. Spencer Carpenter of Boston. His subject will be the building of the University. The will present arrangements are R. J. Griffin, chairman, Mrs. R. Rev. H. Crawford, A. A. Nunally and Mrs. K. J. Hone. A confined team to her home with brochures, Mr. Aaron Jackson of 22 Tulltack died in the city hospital Monday. He undergone two operations, Mr. and Mrs. K. Jackson, and a second day evening with Mrs. Ellen Freeman and Mrs Sarah Freeman of Frizzling, Mrs Emina E. K. and Mrs K. Freeman, and give a concert in the Vaughan hall on June 30. The principal feature of the evening is the presentation of President Duncan of Providence, president of the North Eastern Federation of Women's Churches. Miss City is here visiting friends. Mr. Robert Taylor of Boston was the guest of Mr. W. Anderson of St Liberty street. Miss Ellen Freeman of St Liberty street. Miss K. Edwards and Miss K. B. Briggs of 63 East Central street. On leaving Miss K. Edwards and Miss K. B. Briggs the summer. From there they will go to Washington. Miss K. Gerrittus Briggs of Washington city last week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mamla L. Wilson of Savannah Ga. is invited. Mrs. A. Marshall of Madison Georgia. THE NEW YORK ACE. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1908. FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS CONSERVATIVE Investors desire safe 6 and 7 per cent, guaranteed devi- tion, address J. W. MANKWL, 103 Nassau aust, New York city. MICROLLAKEEP DOOM WANTED - Twelve repleting young men will pay 18 monthly for furnished room and 12 monthly for atmosphere. Address: A, care N. Y. Ave. WANTED: Agents and collections in New York and New Jersey. Liberal Indemnity, 30 Parker Street, Association, 30 Parker Street, New J. K. FOR KENT one large and one small room, suitable for your guestmen. All convenience. Apply 50 street. TO LET Pair and partner and床铺 for light housekeeping. After rent ballroom. First class room. After rent Lounge. 15th avenue near 61st street. TO LET Large room furnished for man room, keeping. M. Washington, 65th avenue. TO LET 3 Furnished rooms. 125 West 300th street. Ring Rocks' bell. TO LTY - A large neatly furnished room with all and all convenience for two ladies. Apply, Mr. Johnson, 344 Summer avenue, Brook n. Y. S. June 4-8 TO LET: Lastly furnished pleasant front and back of home. Mr. W. Burton, Sheridan, 42 Carbon avenue, Brooklyn. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Mr. Winchester's Booking event has been used for over NINITY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE SOMETHING THE CHILD, JUPITER THE GUN, SOMETHING THE CHILD, JUPITER THE GUN, ALLEY ALL PAIN, BURN WIND CULIC, AND DRUGGLES in every part of the world. Beware and ask for "Mr. Winchester's Shaking Syrup," and ask for other kind. Twenty-five ove Chinese Restaurant 253 West 98th St. bet. 8th and 9th Aisle Ground Floor. Open All Night. on 1.3楼 New York University School of Medicine Beverly and well furnished hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games, lawn tennis, etc. Special arrangements made for large families or parties spending the season. Correspondence promptly attached to. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, jun 8 2005 Proprietre s. CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry, 50 ayd. Wilton and Velvet. - 60 ayd. Axminster & Moquette, 70 ayd. Refitting Sewing and Relaying Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 339 West 59th Street Telephone: (413) 413-Columbus mar 11 2005 The 'EL DORADO' FWZLINE-FROM OHTAGE WITH ALL INVESTMENTS M7 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. Aquist Summer Resort Fine Account Terms. $25 per week. J. M. Haines, Prop. Sunday for a special. Practical Guests. Dulce to hire. Just Soo Why continue to pay high rentals? We will continue to pay the line of rentals for our rent on our midline rates. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 123 Evergreen Avenue Corona, IA. New York Office, 002 West 22nd St. march 17th THE A. & M. COLLEGE THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSHOE, N.C. The fall fall semester of September 1998, strong faculty, unimpaired facilities, new chemistry being elected to meet increasing demands, short courses in agriculture, two year courses in trade, two practical four year courses in agriculture, teaching to the degree of B.A.gr., and one in Mechanics leading to the degree of B.N.gr. in Mechanics leading to the degree of B.N.gr. in Accumulation for the apprenticeship section. For catalogue or further information address PRESIDENT, DURLEY, junia n. n. n. Greenshoe, N.C. 120 N. New Jersey Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Address, Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Jan 1st FOR SALE Flat, Tenements and Private Houses, also Suburban Houses, all On Easy Terms RENOLD LIGHTSTON 150 Nassau Street may 25 3 mo Suite 1108-4-5 Tel. 322N J. The Williams Cottage 124 Bookman Street Ramatges Springs OPEN JUNE 1st TO OCT. 1st MRS. SOLOMON WILLIAMS Owner and Property City Address, 160 W. Madison N. Y. Stock, $10.00 per Share, Par Value (Pull paid and not accruable.) An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends, besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." JAMES C. THOMAS, President; JAMES E. GARNER, Secretary and Treasurer; PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Vice-Pres. and Geo'l M'gr. WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: WM. TEN BYCK, JOSEPH H. BRUCE, WINSTON E. DABNEY, RICHARD E. WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STEUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. MEYER'S BUILDING.49 Malden Lane Between William and Nassau Streets Eleventh Floor, Rooms 1105-6-7 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 8726 John and 3727 John BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S Home at $1,200 up 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, — on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Chubbly located. Lots $100 up, $5 Down and $1 per Week Your life insured FIRM. In case of death, your family will get a Warranty Died free to the lot you are buying, no matter how much you sell it. Send for Free Tickets for our Grand Excursions every Tuesday and Thursday. Tickets leave at 12:15 p. m. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 304, 56 CORTLAND STREET PHONE 570 CORTLAND. Do you wish to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. If you cannot afford to take music-less this book will teach you to play. The book seats the reader at the piano, tells you how to play, and gives you the tools to play. You will be playing and by very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple melodies become easy. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. GEORGE BELDICK Music Store. 10 EAST 17th Hwy., New York. 206-733-3333. www.musicstore.com JUST OPENED! DESIRABLE APARTMENTS FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Four (4) rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat. Hot water supply. Apply F. S. GRANT, Agent, 6 W. 134th St. The 31st Grand Annual Cuban and American Summernight's Festival and Picnic ZELTNER'S CASINO and PARK, 170th St. and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn On Monday Evening, June 19th, 1905 Music by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Admission, 35 cents Dancing from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Parties from Manhattan can take the Third Ave. "L" to the 100th Street Station, or the Fordham Trolley direct to the door. Singer, Janet Saunders, Ensemble, Gunnelia; New Press; Pedro Gunnelia, Treasurer; Anoum Gunnelia, Secretary; Antonio Gunnelia, Officer of the Sea KIT; Carlos Gunnelia, President; Modesto Bigno, New Press; Magin Gunnelia, Treasurer; Pedro Caldell, Secretary; Antonio Gunnelia, Assistant Sec. CARLIS VEAS, Floor Manager JUAN HIGORES, Art Floor Manager jun-15 1863 "We Care for Our Sick and Bury Our Dead." 1905 Organized, April 15th, 1903. Incorporated, Sept. 17th, 1871. 42nd Annual Picnic and Summer Night's Festival PROTECTIVE UNION, No.1, OF NEW YORK At Sulzers Harlem River Park. 180th Street and Riverside Ave ADMISSION. 35 CENTS OPPERS: Alfred F. Spencer, Proc. James H. Murray, Vice Props. John E. Baldwin, Fla. Sec. John H. Chase, Rev. Sec. Charles Mottman, Louss. H. Bodget, Serg. Lato Ars.; Robert P. Gilmour, Marshal; Charles E. Wright, Chapman. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Peter Willman, Chairman; Edward W. Anderson, Vice Chairman; Jeremiah H. Stewart, Sec.; George E. Deering, Ace; Robert Wynnage, George Bee, James A. Glovor, Win T. Wilson, Sr.; John H. Chase, James Moran, Walter Sherman, Jonathan M. Vogelang. An Illuminating Book The Aftermath of Slavery. By Wm. A. SINCLAIR, A. M., M. D. (With an introduction by Colonel Thomas Worthmouth Higginson, Smalls, Maguire and St. Paulhans, Boston, Mass. Not $4,000 postage.) This book is a full and complete defender of the civil and political rights of the Negro, and shows that by his actions, the Nation is in war, he has earned the rights of Dear Sir, Your piano book "Self Taught" reached me some time ago. I wish to express my apprehension that you shall use that book new to play all the exercises on the drum without any hesitation. Thanking you and liking you all more, I am pleased to serve yours. MISS EVELENA E. JOHNSON, New York Cottage 1202 Springwood Avenue ASHURY PARK, New Jersey Permanent or transient guests accommodated at moderate rates. MRB. WM. D. CARLE, Prop. (Formerly The Binghamton) South Federal Arena Rim St. Boone by day or night. Excellent cafe and Pool perier Chinese restaurant JUDSON J. JACKSON, FRANK A. FREMAN, jun 15 m 2 omp. Proprietor Manager ADMISSION. OFFICERS: Robert D. Green, President; William H. Tyers, Vice-President; James N. Anderson, Treasurer; G. Hand D. Porter, Fin Secretary; Charles B. Walker, Rec. Secretary; Omar Kennedy, Outstanding Soc. Handsome Apartments of 4 and 5 large, light rooms with improvements. Fine neighborhood. Rents, $16 to $19 per month PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agent 67 West 134th Street Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go Forty minutes run from New York over the Erie and D. L. & W. Fairleigh. All trolley lines from Jersey City and Newark pass the Park. An ideal place for PICNICS AND OUTINGS Being fitted up with Parachutes, Merry-go-rounds, Swings, etc., Baseball, Tennis and Croquet Counts. For information write sep1 lyr GOLD TRADING CENTER An Illuminating Book Slavery. By W.G. A. SINCLAIR, A. M., M.D. (With an introduction by Colonial Thomas Wentworth Hoganson, Snaily, Magdalen, 24, London, Not $3,000付, with extra charge.) GOLD TRADING STA This book is a full and complete defense of the rights of American citizenship. It shows that by his service to the Nation, in peace and in war, he has caused the rights of American citizenship. It should be in your hands. A Pew of the Many Press Notices. The Chicago Tribune—"This book is one of the most intelligent and well-selected works presented. As a whole it is a strong, right-wing, and timely discussion of one of the most vitally important sociological problems that appears from the point of view of history. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat—"It is a work that possesses remarkable vitality. It is a work that should prove of interest to the readers of both races concerned. The Columbia (S. C.) States—"It is a perfect fullest and best expression of the point of view of a Necro that has been published. The Gincinnati Times-Star—"The book makes it valuable. The Army and Navy Journal—"Dr. Sinclair, a brilliant intelligence and philosophic spirit the essential elements of what is commonly termed the Necro, is placed in behalf of his race, which he contends is entitled to a larger measure of justice, sympathy and bravery and he makes out a case which memory will recognize as deserving." Person doing "The Aftermath of Slavey" may apply to Rev. W. M. Gilbert, D. D., 188 Wood Stird巷, New York city—Adv. June 13, 2003—Sunday 150 Nassau Street, N. Y. City Has Just Issued $50,000 worth of 6 per cent. Gold Bonds, secured by a First Mortgage of $100,000 on Real Estate owned by the Company. The Bonds are issued in the convenient deposition $10.00, designed for those willing to invest from time to time small amounts. All Bonds mature in ten years, with an annual interest of six percent, payable in April and October of each year. The cash may be arranged in three deposit types to those who are not in a position to pay for the Bonds for the bank, by the purchaser. In until the Bonds bought are paid for, at which time the Bonds will be added to the holder of ten Bonds or more, will be allowed to surrender at a notice, and receive the amount in cash. They may also make special arrangement for the holder, to maintain the Bonds. This will enable investor to make a six percent, guaranteed investment money subject to their withdrawal, just as though it were in the bank. In many arrangements we believe that we have thus devised the most satisfactory method for arrangements to that to invest in our securities, ever offered to our people, and we trust that they will be able to invest more than five Bonds can be bought on the past payment plan. Orders for Bonds by邮 mail must be sent to the Treasurer at the Finance Office. Money may be sent by Money Order or Registered Letter, addressed to the Company. P. BHERIDAN BALL, Preb. L, C. COLLINS, Sec. JOHN H. ATKINS, Treas. Jun h- t 1896 1905 FIFTH ANNUAL Picnic Summer and Night'S FESTIVAL At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 127th Street: Entrance On Friday Evening, July 7th, 1905 Music by PHOE, WALTER E. CRAIG WALTER F.CRAIG'S Orchestra, Office and Studio, 321 W. 59th St., N. Y. Don't lose time, money and patronage experimenting with inferior Bands HAVE THE BEST - "Cralg's Famous Orchestra" Is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best colored music 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 31me JUST OPENED! Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Near 39th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS GOLD TRADE STAMP 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. e, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linolenm, Stoves, Go- Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE HERT PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. GOLD TRADING STAMP THE GLENWOOD PARK Bloomfield. N. J. PETER R. LEE, 75 Oakwood Avenue ORANGE, New Jersey THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE May be had for $1.00 a Year THE AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBINED $2.00 The Colored American Magazine LAW AND CEDAR STREETS, New York Sarah K. Hikimani, who has been the chief executive in Pia Va, has returned to the company in South Browne. She is now representing Oryx Household of America, the U.D.O.O.P., visited Mrs. M. K. Hikimani, who has been ill with influenza, for annual visits, and landed in money. They also attended annuals of the Vermont Household of America. BROOKLYN, who are appointed mal- fellow of Clinton at Owatonna, departed the city for meeting uncompensated money and in the property owned by the Clinton family. A bounty in the rear was set on fire but a bounty must use of match, but the prompt arrival of the feminine BROOKLYN, L. M. Mabrook, C. C. Jackson, D. M. Bentley and L. L. Gevine attended the club and was in New York for the thursday evening. Mr. John Bingham of Clinton street was brought in, and he was getting out of the way of the 1917 train, northbound, which was putting out of the station when a south- bound train was coming to the hospital and died in a few hours. Rev. W. A. Bentley held the funeral on Monday. Mr. John R. Bingham was of a large group who were confirmed at Christ Church in the town of Jimmy Tuggle. Owing to impatience of business Mr. John Bingham has been compelled to enlarge his ten- penter and employ Mr. Samuel Hainbrook Mr. Scoot of Dobbs Ferry was in town last Friday evening. Miss Gina Devens is visiting her parents, Ms. and Mr. Devens, for a special examination and graduated as a teacher at the Berkshire School of New York. Mr. Laurenda Jacobs was elected as a delegate to represent the first district of North Tarrytown at the town convention to be held at New York. The members of Lincoln Lodge and Orpheus Bromfield of Bath wint Jo White in his last annual thanksgiving service held by Westchester Lodge at Burlington Church. Addresses Pipch and Wm. P. Kingman. The Earliest Crowd Gives Omen last night, the Lions of Burlington Church by a noise of 10 to 12. As the Glants defeated the Lions-Sun on Decoration day the score will be held soon, promise to be exciting. At the A. M. R. Zion Church last Sunday, the early conference will be held Wednesday by Providing Hilder W. H. Newly and encouraging the church. Necessary repairs, at a cost of $1,000, are being made at Zion Church. A rally will be held on the $60 anniversary week, this At the Stilish Baptist Church on Sunday, Rev. J. Scott delivered an excellent account, by the Livery society. Mr. Outlaw is enjoying a g. W. Book, fair all night, held at Stilish Baptist Church, beginning September 1. GRAND LODGE ELECTION. Annual Communication of the M. H. New York and its jurisdiction. The Fifty-eighth Annual Session of the M. W. Grand Lodge of P. and A. M. of the State of New York convened at Association Building, 110 West 30th street, on Wednesday and J. Augustine commencing, June 7 and end, attaining representative of Greater New York and delegates from every part of the State in large numbers. M. V. C. Reed provided as both nominated by Past Grand Master Brothers Wm. H. Johnson of Albany, and E. K. Spindell of Anglo-American Association was very voluminous and with the dispatch attending it harmony was the principal feature. The violation of the Grand Jurisdiction of the Grand Jurisdiction of the State of Pennsylvania for the second time created the spirit of fraternity and bravery of the Grand Jurisdiction of the Grand Jurisdiction of the State of Pennsylvania. Subjects of vast importance to this Jurisdiction, such as a Manuscript Fund received large attention of the sessions and committees were appointed to formulate definite plans for the next annual communication and resulted in the election of M. W. Brother Henry A. Spencer of Dorchester as Grand Brother B. N. Brother Kerrich, B. N. Brother Grand Master, R. W. Bro. John A. Thompson of Robertson, a Grand Brother Warden; B. W. Bro. E. Kavalee W. Bro. J. T. Jackson, Grand Treasurer, R. W. Bro. Benjamin Myer, Grand Secretary. Fairfax Begins 7th Year at Pough keepsie. POCKHORNEKER, June 12—Notwithstanding the inclement weather many members and friends of the A.M.K. Zion Church on Tuesday evening welcomed Pastor Fairfax to the church for the seventh year. The reception was attended by the young people. The program was announced by Miss Jane Vanderbilt and consisted of choral selections by a special choir with Miss S. A. Riden as accompanist, selectors Anderson, and welcome address. Mrs. Jane Anderson, to which Dr. Fairfax responded in a warm welcome, and welcome address, Mrs. John Anderson, to which Dr. Fairfax responded in a warm welcome. The A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended on Sunday all day. The pastor presided at "City," and in the evening quite a number per took of the Lord's Supper at the close of the service. The Varchik Christian Endowment was led by R. M. Miller. An interesting debate on "Immigration" will take place in the Endeavor Theater. Mr. H. A. Williams is slowly improving. : Meriden Notes. MERIDIE, June 12—Dr. G. H. S. Hill preached an interning session Sunday evening to a small congregation due to the inclementity of the weather. The Christian Enjoyer educator topic's discussion was led by Mr. L. B. Richmond. Mr. George Johnson of State Street disappeared from his home last week and his family will be pleased to learn of his recent progress in the leadership of the G. H. B. Bell. Mr. Jackson is improving slowly at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. B. Bell are visiting the on the trolley car Sunday. Mr. H. B. Colling and children. Mina Ine and Master Willow are visiting the hospital. Mr. Brown. They will spend some time in Brooklyn and on Coney Island. Mr. L. Allen is home visiting her daughter, Ms. B. Brown. They will attend the Blinging Blinging circle at New Haven last week were Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Jr. Mr. Bradford and Mr. Robert, Jr. Mr. Jackson, who was sick but is well, is浸 Troy Notes Trom, June 12.—Rev. Corned, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was called suddenly in Washington last Wednesday by the illinois of his father and sister. His pupil was filled Sunday by Rev. Scott, a local preacher of the John Price, whose father was an alder in the Liberty Street Presbyterian Church for a number of years, has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school view Mr. R. J. Tue, the superintendent for the past 10 years. The superintendent given for the past 10 years. The superintendent given by the Jolly Three Club last Thursday evening was a mason. Clerks are now assigned to the church at the time of Mrs. and M. L. Hickey hall Wednesday evening, June 5. Mia, Mia Curr has returned from Warm Springs and is now in New York. She is the daughter of her dear daughter, Mia D. Jenkins. Dr. Poe, Dr. B. Bollman, one of Tew's popular practices, who specializes in treating Warm Springs diseases. RIDER AGE No Money until you receive We ship to Ten anyone on Train Provides guaranteed 1905 Modelo with Coaster - Br 1909 A 1905 M Best Make..... Ay maks or more price. Choice of equipment on all ove one without a cost. FREE TRIAL 500 Second I taken in trade by our company, no cost of a bicycle nautil. DO NOT NOT PUNCTURE- PROOF Please do not provide any other information. Contains a pur PUNCTURE-PROOF Regular price $2.50 per pair. To introduce we will Sell You a Sample Pair for Only 4.75 BOILS, FACES MILLS, TACES OUT THE LET NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Required will you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ask to anyone on Ten Days Free Trial Finish guaranteed 1905 Models $10 to $24 with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires. 1909 A 1904 Models $7 to $12 Best Makes..... Any mats or model you want at one-third usual price. Choice of any hand or street and be equipped with all bicycles. Strongest purchase. We SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any one without a cent deposit and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels $3 to $8 taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. Will you buy a bicycle until you have written for our FACTORY supplier, and moving goods of all kinds, at half regular price, in our big free Sunday Catalogue. Contains a world of useful information. Write for it. Result of 15 years experience in tire making. No danger from THORSE, GAOTUS, PINE, RAILS, YARDS or BARS. Serious punctures, like international knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Used for Coating "T-" showing all kinds and make the Coaster Brake. Built on Wheels and Bicycles. Houses the thick rubber traction pad and any Kinky tire. Will not damage tire. Free to be returned on occasion. MEAD CYCLE CO., Dept. "J" JUDDY 71 KIN Great Hair Str Most Wonderful Discovery hair Acts Send for Catwalks "T." showing all blades and makes of tires to per pair and up to the thickness of the rubber treads. Send for Catwalks "S." and "J." This will be shipped to the manufacturer, dealer or retailer. We will help C. G. B. or APPROVAL. We will allow a small amount of 45 (the making price the price per pair) if you want. KINK·NE Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for kinky, curly and knotty hair Acts like MACIO on the hair. SPEC To prove the quality and we will send, prepaid, one full cake of Soap, price 25c, box and write your name and ade FOR SALE BY 8. Rosenstock; 7th avenue and street and 8th avenue; Chai. E. Prata; 2264 8th street street and 6th avenue; L. P. Rapp, 8th street and 4 avenue; Githan, 48th street and 6th avenue; Oclo, 388 Davies, 45th Street; City, Regina Mike street; Barbure in New York, R. L. Bingham, R. Whingham, 288 West 8th street, Landis & Goumen, 288 West 9th street. P. W. Klimman & Cot's D SPECIAL OFFER To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will send, prepaid, one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price, 35c, one cake of Soap, price 25c, both for only 40c. Send stamps or silver and write your name and address plain. FOR SALE BY 8. Rosentock, 7th avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 36th street and 8th avenue; E. J. Ward, 59th street and 8th avenue; Chip. E. Prata, 236th avenue; W. B. Riher's Stores, Hageman & Co.'s Store, J. and F. Gorota, 27th avenue; Gibson, 48th street and 8th avenue; Cep, 36th Street; Brooklyn, River's Drag Store, Abraham & Strouse, Mr. L. Deworth, 44th Hudson avenue; Jersey City, Regina Northeast; Newark, Muni's Drug Store, Lakewood, Mr. P. Smith, 214 Main street; Barbure in New York, R. L. Bohman, 369th street; Benjamins Howell, 189th and 189th street; M. R. Wittman, 236th street; Landis & Groom, 381st West street; L. A. Wingman, 381st West street; R. A. Jackson, 381st West street; P. W. Khamman & Co.'s Drug Store, 8th avenue and 8th avenue and 189th street. The Kink-ine Co., 343 West 14th Street New Haven, June 12—The dedication of the mounted monument commemorated in honor of the dept of the Plant Commission, Light History, North, Brunswick and Tenth Commission, Volunteer Association, will take place at the lower Broadway park on June 12. The line of match for the pants in competition is the front line of the formation. Formation 10 streets in the green, right coating on Chapel street; up Chapel to Tech, down Tech to Church, down Church to St. Anne, down Church to Trussell, on Orange, to Walk, to Church, to Elm and to Broadway, where they meet at 1:28 p.m. and the pants will move 3 paces. The Grand Army Pants, the Second Pants, the organization will complete the presentation. Kink-ine Is No Experiment It was discovered by Dr. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest (REMED) the WORLD has ever known. HAIR of colored people ANKNE will make the hair GROW from one of three inches per month. If the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not testate when we make these claims. KINK ISE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out, takes out all the kinks and knots, curse dreadruff, makes the hair so and so, and by mounting the crochet it grows new life and wizard, restoring it to natural color. Agents Wanted We want live agents everywhere, Ladies and Gentlemen, to sell Kink Inc. We supply you with Samples and Circula- lars and any one that tries a Sample does not hesitate to buy at once. A Large Bottle for 35 cts, Six for $16, or One Dozen for $1.10. Write at once for terms and full instructions. SIX CENTS FOR DAMAGED HEART: Law Maint Season Goes Gap Gap Self-Suffice. It Was a Monk Trial. The most trial held at Mt. Loomis Loomis last Thursday evening was interesting and sprightful. The case was a breach of protocol. The case was a breach of protocol. J. C. Ayer served as judge. Man May Ock was the plaintiff and Mt. Geo. Young the defendant. Oceo. G. W. Battis and Gruma were attorneys for the plaintiff, and Mt. Harrison for the defendant. The witnesses present themselves equal to those in the trial. Special motion must be given Mt. Harrison, who fought badly single-handed against the plaintiff in some damage. Next Saturday will be educational day with Prof. Bob Hammond, the Education of the Whole Man." The Afro-American Realty Company held a luncheon last Sunday was observed as children's day by St. Mark's Sahabah school at the school where the little fools were at their best. The general condition of the school reflects great success, Mr. Walter K. Handy, and his coworkers. Real Estate Bargains Look at this great building in South Oxford street near the Navy Yard. It can be bought for $350. It is 2 story house with base floor and a balcony. Animal one in Outdoor area. Home look here and then drop in Mrs. M. A. Simmons' real estate office, 30 Silk Street, London. You can rent a second room. There you will find a huge list of proportion to select from. -Adv. Rosaville Notes. HONVILLE, N. I., June 12—At the A. M. K. Zion Church on Sunday morning, Rev. Robert Roberts, Sr., was conducted by Robert H. Landis, Sr., was conducted by Rev. Walter, Mr. Landis was chair of the committee for fifty years. At one time, it is known that Rev. Roberts, Rev. Walter, N. I., at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Walter, Brooklyn and Dr. Hood of Hackensack, N. J., addressed the congregation. Lovy Moore, who has been in the hospital for two weeks for an operation, was able to be held at the M. Zion Church on Sunday night. AGENTS WANTED Money Required receive and approve of your bicycle. Ten Days Free Trial guaranteed $10 to $24 bicycles arter. Brakes and Punctureless tires arter. Brakes and Punctureless tires $7 to $12 make or model you want at one-third usual makes of any standard tires and best on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. HOP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any at a credit deposit and allow 10 DAYS TRIAL before purchase is binding. Good Hand Wheels $3 to $8 be our Chicago retail stores. 糕 cycle until you have written for our FASTEST 糕 cycle as good as all kinds, at half regular price, to our main a world of useful information. Write for it. DOF TIRES $4.75 PER MILE making MOTION. Serious can be EASY RIDING, STRONG, DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS SEEWARE OF IMMUTATIONS and make of time pay $10 per pair and up- ward of $100 for a pair. "J." and "I." This will may be killing. We will ship C. 8. 8. 8. APPROX- imately making the price $10 per pair. If you returned at our expense if not satisfactory or pt. "J.L." CHICAGO, ILL. NK-II Straightener a covery ever made for kid Acts like MAGIO on the KINK-INE Makes Hair Grow Makes Hair Straight Makes Hair Soft Makes Hair Silky Stops Hair Falling Cures Dandruff Hair Invigorator Nourishes the Scalp Makes **6974. 7 Quarterly's Guest at Ballet Church—Blooming Rose Journal.** Birmingham, Oc., June 12—Mimi Kinglow Lewis, and M. Michael White spent a two days last week in New York. Mimi Kinglow in home after spending the months in Birmingham New York. Mimi Theodore Ball in home for the summer. Mimi Kate Anderson of Montclair, N. J., in visiting Mimi B. Turner Whiting. Mr. George Roem of the New York Law School. Mr. John Walker of the Illinois Walker of 29 Whiting on his way to Lewiston, Mn. Mr. B. M. I. Latte, president and founder of Lata University at West Belfast, N.C. will leave on the "The Holiday Inn" in Wakefield. Warner Hall. On next Sunday afternoon they will be a concert at the Ballet A. M. K. Church in charge of M. A. M. Norton. St. John's University evening of 26 Jan at Mr. Taylor's on Hardingale street. Mr. Sarah Kelly and friend's street. Mr. Sarah Kelly and friend's street. Notwithstanding bad weather on Sunday, the fourth quarter meeting was held on Monday. The report about that $74.7 was raised during the quarter for the concert. The program will be observed on Sunday at 4 p.m. in connection with the sacred concert. The program will be held and jubilee concert will be held at Basilian Church on Tuesday evening; June 27. The members are Mary Brewster, J. Willis and Eileen Kim. Quite a few are reading THE NEW YORK AOK, in which you get the news from every day. Mr. Sparne and published free, A vote of thanks was thanked Mr. Lavernia Barchy by the high school in the Old Folks' Concert. Duncan Johnson will be unable to attend the convention owing to pressing business at home. There is arying demand for a meeting of the Shrimps. Howard University Courses in History, Psychology, Psychology, Method of Teaching, English, Geography, Mathematics, Nature Study, Manual Training, Museum, Nature, Cooking, Military and bowling. $3.00 Registration fee covers all charges for tuition and lectures. Board and lodging on University campus cost only $15.00. For further information, call Hew. John Gordon, D. D., President, or Dean Lewis H. Moore, Ph. D., Director, Washington, D.C. april 13 10. Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone and Telephone: Jens H. The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) William O. O'Connor COLORED MUSIC CLASSES For terms and dates please: W. A. McGraw, 19 W. 59th St. 527 W. 59th St. 19 W. 59th St. Headquarters, 316 West 59th Street. NE and Grower inky, curly and knotty e hair. Kink-ine Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of the KINK INE. "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink Ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of four inches long. I have used it than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have all of the hair of any colored lady in the world." As a Hair Dressing Kink use has no equal, being far superior to any half oil, pomade or rastache on the market. The great advantage of this wonderful preparation is by its use you can straighten your hair at your own home. This, we believe, is one of the best in all to save months time if our instructions are carefully followed. A Word to Mothers Every Mother owes a duty to her Child to use every possible means to beautify and promote the growth of their children and to preserve the childhood the persistent use of Kink line. It keeps the scalp of Babies and Children in a fresh and healthy condition and we guarantee that every child can have a young man or woman. KinK-ine Soap A product of perfect purity, prepared expressly for use in connection with Kikin ine. It contains the highest medical qualification, the best Shampoo Soap in the market, and scalp and scalp in perfect condition it has no need for imparting a velvety softness and whiteness to the hands, for preserving, freshening and beautifying the complexion and the bad effect of cosmetics. Offensive periparation of the feet and arm pits, and the bad effect of well done dandruff with the use of Kikin inine. Read Special Offer below. goods over all others, ink-ine, price, 35c, one Send stamps or silver street and 8th avenue; E. J. Ward, 59th Jama & Co's Stores, J. and F. Grotte, 27th avenue; F. K. James, 64th street and 8th Drug Stores, Abraham & Barron, Mr. Gray, Lakeland, Mn. F. Smith, 81st Bowell, 18th and 18th street shops; M. Angleton, 389 West 77th street; R. A. Jack- rest and 8th avenue, 18th street West 14th Street First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week month. WINTER LIQUIDS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PABRI DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS. Proprietor. NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Huge Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Month at all hours. JOHN WALCOOT, Proprietor twelve The Hotel Alpen, BUROSPAN PLAN. 207 Sowell Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Nearly furnished and decorated. Modern proprietors. Occupied by present and public business in the city. Available for travel to the INNER BORNISON. Proprietor. June 30 MOVEMENT ATTACHED Nora B. COURTWARY. President. B. COURTWARY Telephone: 112.107.6288 Tolsonham, LIT. Columbia, New York in New York Custodian unexpend. Phony, furnished with bach and bach. Rigorous furnish- ing with BACH & BACH. NALL & NALL JAR NALL & GOBER & PROPRIETOR. #100 Furnished rooms for permeation or treatment. First room is restaurant attached. Right as the Green. Quaint location. near Bristol. R. WHITE. Senside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephones Count 'Phone 738 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. S. STAFFORD, Prop. Cor. Arctic and Michigan Aven. Atlanta Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Music Hall Attached apr 47, 8 mos THE NEW YORK Ladies and Gentlemen's Restaurant BOARD BY THE WEEK 1615 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N.J. apr 27 3 mos JULIUS C. WILSON, Prop. Additional Dining, Sleeping and Lathing Ronna, Rona, Rona, The public is especially invited to visit and see the advantages offered by the management. 1612 ARCTIC AVE. Atlantic City, N.J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAINES, Mgr. age 27 3 mo. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By Charles Park 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. LOUIS A. LEAVELL Attorney and Counselor at Law Office 104 West 30th Street FWJ-J Madison NEW YORK CITY Special Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings at 100 West 30th Street mar 20 $2 m. Pride in all the Courts. RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agency. and consults at all times by qualified servant of all information. 165 West 30th Street. CORNELIA 127 OAKFIELD, INC. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. 187 West 134th Street. Near Lester Avenue, Manhattan. Lady Gunahl's Episcopal Cemetery Society Responsible for. FULL BROTHERSHIP $175.00 Work called for to deliver to any part of the City. Bronch 12 Congress St. Barrington springs, New York. JULY 13 UNDERTAKEN AMN, BROTHERS LADY GONALD MME ZAHR Palmetto and 1 Positively no chance LADY GONALD president adviser up personal affairs. Their vast expert gifted in advising a GORZALZS AND MINE ZALZS MINE ZALZS Brooklyn's Collegiate Glorivatez, Palettez and Spirit Medium. bring the information for which you consult them. LADY GORZALZS will work to provide the information upon request in her studio, change, marriage, divorce and adoption. Their vast experience, year of study and re- lief, has made them especially skilled in writing and editing others. Beverage Cars and Fifth Cars. We are and need to send address, so have no connection with any other Pm. mark lyr TEL. 317 R. COLCHET. W. D. VIDDY BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED AN HONEST PRICE JUST FOR YOU to see WARNOCK name in full, name name in full, name band, or ear wound, or deform, even wound, or deform, even wound, or deform, even During the year our record for successful work around 850 marriages, gained the love of certain marriages, overcame 850 rivals and hundreds of speculations, overcame 850 rivals and hundreds of speculations, banked speculations, law- yers and trainees. 146 West 53d Street Between Birth and Sventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chale to live at all hours. deceased too. Telephone Call, 185 53d Street. P.O. Box 1411. Simply attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES; Undertaker and Embalmer. Ormann 819 West 41st St. Between 8th and 9th Avenue. Eyes made in other cases such as Utilities imperson money in advance for all have on file at our home for have on file at our home for of the world. All They tell you what you want spent years help be made Rich. He made questions and your drubble, and to 10: also Sunday feb 17: MME. ADAM8 4 Stuyvesant Avenue Junction of Broadway and Turtle Ave. BROOKLYN, K. Y. Marvelom Spiritualistic Medium and Fortune Teller, after a successful tour of the world, has been consulted by thou- sand and professed the Wonder of the Age. She is the past, present and future. She remains guarded and sects all her loved quarrels. She has durful magnetic power that will make you lucky. Call and be convinced of my wonder- ful power. I am not connected in any way with any other Brooklyn medium. All letters with $1.00 of hair and month and date of birth, answered, and gender will receive a full horoscope. Office Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays included. Telephone # Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of America. 419 Fourth Avenue, R. R. 30th, 84th, Hancock, NEW YORK. Special Rates to the Trade, Barnets, Packer Cases, Paper, Knots and Artist for Sale. MME. S. BOFIRD, Forniture with Moo. Flanders, Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening Your Patronage Solicited INSTORE GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat Only Buy Pre-Offer Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker G. Albury Avenue, BROKENY ST. 4 Ocular Street NEW YORK JUSTICE WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRY, Myer Building 40 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK. Rowe 13th to 16th Houses 70th to John field Suite. DAMAGE HUITES A SPECIALTY. Telephone: 4763 K. Doth Your own Material made up at Reasonable Price, New Band or Binding, 25c. Panamas cleaned 50c. Cleaning and Dyeing. mar is $50 New Hear Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. Brown, Flats and Apartments Furnished Commercial. CASH OR OREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. The Afro-American News Co. and Woman's Home Society, New South Wales. JOHNSON & CONTRACTORS District in London. Oliver and More Rural News Oldham and More Reliable Stores in The City 1877. JOHNSON & BERNTSON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Business in London, Durham and Stoke-on-Trent. HOPPINGTON APT. 10, 12, 14, 16 BROADWAY, DURHAM, CAMBRIDGE Broadway, DURHAM, CAMBRIDGE The busman a KILO. 1. JAMES C THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER. 498 Seventh Avenue. Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel Burdens, 213 West 40th Street New York. Every request for Burial furnished on Residential Turns. august 19 The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDERTAKEN & ENSALUTION. In one of the cheapest and most reliable Uniform Burial Companies guaranteed satisfaction, and served to each all. Place Only promptly extended to. Town Street. Telephone Oak 1122 Service. mary 17 869 8400 Brother. Prostitute. Telephone. 9178 Columbus Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Bob R. Mont's service Mont's service units at Funeral hak. Preaching at any hour in the day or night REV. ROBERT Undertaker and 200 West 63rd Street, R. MONT Embalmer, New York C. FRANKLIN CARR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 360 West 53rd Street, NEW YORK Tel: 342-32 Main Calls promptly attended to Cornellus Parker may 18 3mos P. J. Drummins, Mgr. Mrs.ldaWhite-Duncan Wrigs, Brida, Hang, Pompeyed and Goodwin Brown, Browns, Browns, Treatment Champagne, hairdressing, Fawn Hairdressing, Hairdressing, Hairdressing brown, Mail order unisex attire brown, Nike 805 Bloom Bread Pans Moisture, N. W. dec 100 Flats and Apartments. ELEGANT FLATS To Let Handmade Apartments with all improve THE DOLLY-MOUNT. 211 West 90th Nurseat. BANATOCA, 209 West 80th Street. THE VENEZIA, 210 West 81st Street. THE KRISON, 210 West 81st Street. Above house have First Aid Station and service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER. 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROBBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 51st Street. THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT COR. OF HICKORY AND PENKROT MNKKKT, Orange, N. J. ```markdown ``` 1 236 Borgen Street $1,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. The Place formerly occupied by DR. SHEA and TRANSK CLAIRVOYANT can be you that JR. Since, since, and have Gives the names of dead and living tell them worm and when you will marry tell them what you will not for any price falter you have you back without someone. will tell them you have health or anything you wish to know tell them you don't want to try pumping in water tell you right off. In thousands you can give no one else can show. Can give you anything you want. Thirteen years practice in Brooklyn. Will you pave to you that by 1875? Can tell you what business is in your where. Can tell you how to work with people. Can tell you how to work in all your doing; successes when all fall. Do not add company name, name of person, positive help and satisfaction of people. Christian physical and wonderful life. Has a medicine that will cure diseases, patients, not knowing it and help them. Rich, Happy and Successful In all their undertakings while the work against poverty and adversity have left knowledge of chemistry can be within reach of many people with you friends. In love have Has the secret of winning the ad- vocative race. in the case of Spiritualism that are so many who claim power passion. Beware of such an adventure and give spirit reading recommendation dr. M. Johnson. In Dr. Johnson outside of the office of Folkman N.Y. dr. ELLARSON understands the difficulties in how and always has is now and always has been to the colored people and aids Please Read The Following: New York, Nov. 14, 1977. I left the hospital after the courage of my friend. I had no talk. What to do I did not know. I was alone. I but found that Mr. Brown was in my place. I was afraid. I found I was in that place. Who took me in and treated me. DR. ELLARSON can be seen in the Broadway theater. He was born in Broadway, New York, and died in Washington, D.C. In acting, Dr. Ellar- son was a wonderful actor. He was a member of the Broadway Theater Athletic League. Dr. Ellarson was a member of the Broadway Theater Athletic League. All of his careers were in theater. All of his careers were in theater. Dr. Ellarson will be happy to see you. Dr. Ellarson will be happy to see you. Dr. Ellarson will be happy to see you. DR. ELLABSON 761 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifth floor above South Porch. (Entrance through Deck.) State your troubles freely. Give a call also by appointment. ALL LETTERS MUST CONTAIN Age, Look of Hair, Stamp, ONE DOLLAR Courtenage Can take writing, please mention it. The New York Realty Co. 439 West 86th Street NEW YORK, NY 10017 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. Money advanced, on household flats and rooms secured at Short Suite. J. C. Ayer, 314 W. 59th St. Attorneys. J. W. Watkins Agent Working Girls' Hon 217 East 86th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Ave. Plentiful lodgings for girls with private bedrooms, at furnished rooms and laundry, at remote river. The Boys' beds ordained for working dreams, amenities, and hands-on work. Mrs. Victoria Earl M. 217 East 800 St. New York to go unseen red and white architect