New York Age

Lepum. A notice of a very instructive Nights at St. Mark's Saturday evening. Dr. Are We Remounted? "Gently in Dus. Wes. Hs. Johnson, and dismissed the paper, and so important that we cannot them on. The Leapum was the first of New York, New Jersey, and New York City, greatly gratifying. NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS. HISTORY OF THE OFFICE OF RECORDER OF DEEDS. From Douglas to Dancy The Last Hamilton has Revolutionized Office—Miss Harriete Shaul a Smith Graduate Construct Counsel江 En route to Honduras—No Howard Investigation Till September—Afro- America Farmers Incorporate. Social Correspondence of the Ack. Washington, C. June 26. One of the Ack. and most sought officer held by an Ack. is that of Record of Heads District of Columbia. Rare business of the Ack. is that of their ambition and their natural performances incumbent at present in John C. Dancy of North Carolina. A prominent lawyer in the A. M. E. whose fame was an orator and adventure. The history of this office is an interest, for it is here that all that The 1924 government was re-appointed. The last time the government was re-appointed by St. Ail Gantt who was appointed by the State Commissioners as "clark of the records." Then followed Bont on July 29, 1925, and John A. December 15, 1948. By an act it was not to be found from the office of the clerk of the office was designated as office of the 1st March 26, 1925. The House of Lords, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 21 The falcons Gogings A Washington recuperating, By Brown's Lacy, has For the moment, the Edward H. Brown of Pitts A. and Miss Fairfax N.W. McConnell T for Mr. L. P. N.W. Mr. E. J. of Senator Cul and Inge of others in the return Hunnispoli. The Aces of the will give of the goodwill of He recreation is still known as Mr. James Tom Wood, Edward H. S. Samson, A. Able, H. The west of the next time, the door does not find for you. The doctor Lillian at Northampton. The great-uncover Park Shadd, Mr. M. Schold The Howard Foe in September of M. Cornelia of H. capital, has from the department of Ethics at 12th and The money at less of cost of an appointment Houghson in the from the Department journey with relatives and friends in the city. Mr. Lawrence Leavenson left to expand the campus. A new candidate for public favor in the Pumphle Pharmacy at 11th and 18th A streets, is located in the first floor of the Trinity Building, a building, *amorphous* for the parcel and frith drive, already equipped with the parcel and frith drive, and in the price of the neighborhood. Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, principal of the M bear vacation at points on the Athletic field. Mr. J. Oboyce Holmes, the south Washington boutique, has made a number of excellent real estate investments of late. Mr. Oboyce will be in the future of south Washington. Dr. G. W. Hunt, the street, R.W. will enlarge his drug store this summer to accommodate his large and increase trading店. Gio. H. White has returned to his business trip to, points in North Carolina. OLU PIANIST DEAD. G. H. Benjamin of New Haven, Two Other Deaths New Haynes, June 25—Professor George H. Benjamin, aged 26, who had been an imitation at the New Haven Hospital over eight years, died on June 18, probably from the effects of the host. He was a leading plantist here and a favorite heater with both colored and white pupils. He was a member of St. Luke's P. R. Church and at one time was organist of the church for about twenty years. The obsequies were held on June 22 in the parlor of W. H. Graham Company, Rev. Eugene L. Henderson officiated. The interment was in the family plot in Grove Street against the other. Mrs. Ethan Manning, widow of the late Alfred Manning, died preacher of Bethel A. M. F. Church, died of old age at her home in Fairy Crest, the old family of the first sistering worth and a model Christian, a member of Bethel Church. The funeral took place in the same place at the Hutter officiated. Described leaves 2 sons and 3 daughters, Professor John Manning, and Mr. Ethan Manning, artist, and Mrs. Byrd of George W. H. Graham, stratecal Byrd, were present. Mrs. Ethan L. Horn (130) and John street died at George Hospital on June 23 from the�er for the new member of Zion A. M. R. Church and was buried from it Monday after the service. Mrs. P.W. Davis conducted the service. Mrs. P.W. of Brooklyn has spent two weeks at the same place at the same time. Eaton street, who is confined to L'er home with inflammation of the eye, Miss Huth Cohen is home to the same place at the same time with the father, 2. E. Cohen of 2 Lincoln street. Among the class of eighty graduated from the school of the school of the city, day afternoon was Miss Monde. W.E. Wick, niece of Mrs. Ethan's defender of 240 Grove Street, was the right-�tly graduated from Hill-holt High School in 1960. Mrs. Henry Hown, a veteran of the civil war, was added to Mr. Ellen M. Loompton at the time of the war. He was a resident of Highwood, Rev. Eugene L. Henderson died the known. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. will spend their honeymoon at the Poughkeepsie Notes PO GILLEFER, June 26–Miss Gare, T. Beyond Mrs. A. R. Lofton were in New York city last week on business. Miss Olivia Gillespie will have on June 26 for Abby Park, N.J., for the summer. Miss Amelia Garnett, who was severely burned last November, was the charged from Vassar Hospital on June 21. Mr. John Jefver spent Sunday in New York city and Brooklyn. Miss Rea E. Deyo will have on July 1 for Salt Point, N.Y., for the summer. Mrs. Margaret Fuller, who was at Shawn Conn., was obliged to come home again by illness. Mrs. James W. Smith was in the no-trouble the past week on business. Mrs. Irma Simeon of New Haven, Conn., in the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. P. West of 29 East Mary and a friend, Mr. Robert Chapman has started, presenting, through his attorney, Joseph C. Sheehan, of the firm of Morchamex A. Sheehan, for absolute divorce. Mr. Thea M. Vanghan of Hartford Conn., is visiting by mother. Mrs. John Atkins of Katterown was nearly dropped by falling back from Boca, to 7 p.m. before she was recovered through some school children passing by the well and heart in her city for help. Finally she was removed by some fall. Miss M. J. Hall was in Kipotom on June 25 visiting friends. Mr. S. James, who has been seriously ill for several months, has been in Kipotom, the city of New York. In the month of her 1st Wednesday morning, the Financial was held on Friday at 3 p.m. from the A. M. L. Zion Church. Rev. E. Fairfax observed, as stated by Mrs. Kipotom, that the first meeting of the children and a paper. Internet was in the Rural Cemetery. Sunday was Children's day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor presided at 14 p.m. and was called by Mr. Schlesinger. The class meeting followed, led by W. H. The A. M. was a pleasing program founded by the educational department of the church as The New York Age. SECRETARY TAFT AND THE BOWEN DIBMIRAL William H. Taft, secretary of war, has latterly been very much in the public eye by reason of the suggestion that he would make a good Republican predecedent nominee, and also of his prominence, in the absence of Secretary of State Huey, in connection with the Kowen-Lewis charges, resulting in a vote of no confidence in him. He declares that any succession of his name in connection with the presidency is out of place, that he does not want the nomination and will not have it. APPLY THE ROLLING PIN. Mrs. Williams Tells How to Cow Bubble Huei She's Humphries. Newtown, R. I. Lune 22. Owing to the storm on the night of June 22 the musical and literary entertainment and promoter conference gifted at Old Fallow Hall was not very largely attended, but those present were very much pleased with the entire program, especially with the part of Mr. Brigham and H. Williams a reader and Mr. Williams a reading paper on "Mariony," in which she advised wives who rolling pins and brooms are good for when "bubble" tries to rule the house. She also told the women many things we pourmours they will forget. The program was: Piano, Miss King; Trioitation, Missarter; solo, Miss Brown; piano solo, Miss Brown; reading, Miss Brown; Mrs. Williams, and dialogue, "Advertising for Help," young ladies and two gentlemen. D. Ernest Gilmert was in Jamestown on Tuesday to arrange for a concert there in the city. All wishing to go will please let arrangements with the Lattice Theater the Jamestown agent of This Aux. The concert will be given by the W.W. Club of this city. All wishing to go will please let arrangements with the bait to bring them back to this city after the concert. Misses Mary Calvert and Mary Calvert are here for the Christmas wedding with full arrangements for the Christmas wedding with Smith and Mr. Birch of New York are the guests of Mr. Smitha mother on Baltimore friends in Philadelphia and entertainers friends in Philadelphia. Johnson was seen on the street early this week, and拍 Sunday morning he attended church, mk'd to the surprise of his many friends. The following officers have been elected by Council, the Lodge, No. 2439, G.U.O.P.T., N.G.W., W.H. Holmes, V.G., R.J. Johnson, P.S.G.A., Potter, N.F., H.J. Talbert, F.N.F.B.J., Allen, E.S., R.A. Green, treasurer, J.T. Allen, P.S., E.O. Jackson, I. G.H. W. Beckham, R.J. Johnson, R.J. Johnson, R.J. Johnson, R.J. Johnson, R.S., L.O. G.G., S.S. L. O. G.G., C.S. L. O. G.G., and S.S., and R.G., R.J. O. G.G., W.H. Holmes, S.S., and S.S., to V.G., J.B. O. G.G., who opened that the Cliff Hotel and cottage, which opened on June 23, employ white girls in the place of Afro-American waiters and belfens. We have a hard time getting work, and Negro men who hold positions in hotels and on-steampiles should stop from playing the racers and crap, and also remember that white people do not always want to hear your talking machines singing. On the arrival of the Fall River Line, the Presilla hat Wednesday evening, the police man on the deck was called and the seaward turned over to him a Negro by the name of James Bryant, a waiter on the last, who was a man who had a great deal of his work. The better stated that the waiter took the watch from his pocket and struck him in the face. Bryant was locked up at the police station, where he was held to await bad news. Res. Combs of Wilberforce, D., passed through the city for Jamestown, where he will take charge of the A.Y.E.F. Brown people at Tour-Chopel on Sunday morning and Rev. Gibbons in the evening. At the Beeson Church, Rev. E. Richardson, who is a morning, Miss Gibson of New York city has been visiting friend and relative in those city. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison. Hotel Bellmen's Annual Smoker. The annual smoker of the Hotel Bellamont Beneficial Association was held on their special晚会 in West 33rd street on Thursday day evening, June 29. It was an amusing success and reflected great credit upon the committee of arrangements, through whose brilliant efforts every detail was successfully completed. A number of the members and friends of the organization and was the conclusion of opinion that it was one of the best hotels ever given by the association. Considerable praise must be given Mr. William Banks of the keystone hotel in White Plains, where the three present were the following well-known artists kept the entire environment in a private mood during the whole evening and were presented with a private White, Millepont and Bedford Mussels, Porter Jefferson, R. A. Johnson, W. D. McIntosh, and Mason Isaac. Mr. O. M. McMulligan presented of the association, and Mason Isaac, Mirel Wallace, Porter Jefferson, R. A. Johnson, W. D. McIntosh, and Mason Isaac. Among these present were Mr. Carl Janku, Joseph Hunkle, Fred Spencer, Thomas Norgun, M. John McIntosh, Mirel Wallace, W. D. McIntosh, M. H. Metcalfe, Abel B. Bouchon, W. N. Norman, A. B. Norman, George Coffee, Peter Zalab, W. H. Travers, Harvey Hall, Marian Waltom, R. H. Hawkins, W. D. Young, John G. Johnson. BASE BALL MEN ENTERTAIN Give Their First Reception—Crazy Man Believes Enemies Chase Him. Tanxuyxys, June 25. The Colored Giants held their first annual reception and social at Union Open House last Thursday evening. The grand march by the base ball club was the feature of the evening, every member wearing the club collar, blue and white jerseys. The club ball club of Peekskill, White Plains and Yonkers, which were well represented, Music was furnished by Prof. Curtis's orchestra and members of the New Amsterdam Musical Association. Mary Jane Jones of New Jersey is the guest of Mr. Michael Johnson, vice president of once a resident babe, was recently married to Mr. Jesse Charlton of New York City, and was the city last week. Mr. Thomas P. Young has become coach for Mr. James King, Mr. Samuel K. Pickett was the guest of his sister Altaa and E. N. Fripp visited the State camp at Peekskill last week. Mr. Daniel Tangle is coping a thirty day' vacation. Mr. John K. Pickett was the guest of his sister Boulden Paul Peterson, and Mr. Harron and Miss Louise Hicks of Peekskill were the guests of the Bishop's Episcopal Church last Sunday. J. W. Scott prewed. The Library meeting reordered in an excellent manner. Rev. J. W. Scott and Mr. John Foulkes were at the New England Episcopal Missionary Convention which took place in Brooklyn last week. Mrs. Grette and Mr. I. J. Gore represented the Sunday Norwich Notes. November 16, 2016, June 26, 2017, Rev. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. K. H. Power, Mr. John Willems and M. A. Frances Scott have returned from the New England Baptist Convention to a Concord Church, Brooklyn, N. N. Rev. Robinson has left his kindness, M. A. Scott has returned to Concord Sunday was Celebrity Day at Zion Church in the evening a concert was given by the Sunday school. Cloud formation transforms the polite and restraint into things of beauty. S. K. Kobmann breathed two children Mildred Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harris and Henry Lepel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lepel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield. The service was well attended and a collection of $5 was awarded for Livingston College, Salem. Thursday evening, the R. N. E. Woman League gave a strawberry at the campus of Union street, which was well attended at the time. This year, the club also gave this year was Mrs. Louise K. Voshellen, New York Free Academy, Mrs. Josephine Fridley, New York Free Academy, Mrs. Helen Hines, Hirsty Gratton School, Mrs. Crimin and Mrs. Grim Chinn have returned to the city to make their home. Mr. Robert Crimin, the city's mayor, water, Mrs. Douglas Voshellen of Union street, Mrs. M. J. Cook, who has been ill for a long week by an accident, was called and left little tokens of their love for her. she com- GIRL GRADUATE AT BROWN. Wrote Prime Money on "The Con- cise" once...Other Items. Providence, R. I., June 21.—Mike Kleibrumm Trumaine Tobinson, the first and only African-American I1r to graduate from Brown University, was entered a reception at Peabrook Hall in honor of her graduation on the evening of June 21. As a student she took responsibility with tasks. Last April she was a winner of the National College essay contest was a prize for a philosophical essay entitled: "Consequence: Its Origin, Development and Significance." At the reception she was initiated in receiving by Miss Mary K. Jackson; and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Parcy Myers, Miss Olive L. Williams, Miss Corn Robinson and Miss Ida Hurley of Newport were usher. Rev. W. H. Thomas made a congratulatory address, to which Miss Robinson gracefully responded. The toons were prettily decorated and loos were served. Among these present was Miss Corinne Revelo of Pantruck. On the evening of June 28th the Young Ladies Culture Club, of which Miss Robinson was the first president, and of which the old much to lay the firm foundation, gave her a reception at the residence of Mrs. Lewis W. Williams. Miss Killa Anderson of New York is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Rev. Kllry of the A. M. K. Church conducted last Thursday the funeral of Henry L. Smith, who died on Monday at the Rhode Island Hospital. Prof. T. Edward Cwese, Brown 25, was here meeting several of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were meeting several of his classmates. Prof. Owens is teaching at Tsinghua Institute in Alabama. Mr. Albert P. C. Grady, our popular letter-carrier, was tendered a delightful birth. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were present at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John was present at June 25. Mr. Anna Young, a film-maker, died on June 24. After several months of died on June 24 after several months of death on June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Ballard of Transit street celebrated the 25th anniversary of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are friends attended and brought 5th amount of silverware. Music was furnished by the sons and daughters of the best and a pleasant evening was passed. Mr. Ballard is well known as a present head of the Warwick Club during room. The M. M. E. District Grand Tent held its convention in Providence, where representatives of the General Meeting were presented. The concert of musical selections and addresses was recorded at the Congdon Street Church on Thursday evening. Among those who took part was Mrs. Maggis Walker, P. G. S. M., of Miss Grace Johnson, organist of the People's Church, will soon pay a short visit to Hartford. Mrs. John Williams of Newark, a delegate to the Tent Convention, was the guest of Mrs. Susan Parnell. Last Monday evening a concert for the benefit of Mrs. Taylor and Miss Jones, the evangelists, was given at the People's Church. The affair was entirely successful. On Sunday, which was Children's day at several of the church's large congregations, the order, Rev. R. M. Holden of Hillerside, Conn., preached an instructive sermon at the People's Church on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Proctor C. Lewis and Master Herbert Lewis of Chicago are visiting for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Williams of Carrington Avenue. ALLEN RE-ELECTED PRINCIPAL For Fine Work at Lincoln Institute - OSS Commencement. - Jaffrines City, Mo, June 22 - A most successful year at Lincoln Institute was ended on June 16. The graduating exercises, which, inగल with those of the Maddi school, were in progress for a period of two weeks, were witnessed by hundreds of the best white and colored citizens of Missouri and other States; and a series of high class programs culminated in the brilliant graduating day program of the senior normal class. Dr. Patllo of Jeferdic City gave the faculty a commemorative sermon, Rev. H. W. Potter of Dixie Moulton addressed the religious bodies, Prof. G. N. Grisham of Kansas City, the literary body; and Prof. Daniel of the faculty, the alumni association. Each of these addressed was a gown of purest ray serene, destined to be used in the future. The expression of his expression in the expression of his character in which, in face of many doubtful things during the three years of his presidency, he has brought the school to the front rank among educational institutions, and the board of directors of the university, who have been of his interest in services for a period of two years at a salary of $250 per annum. Few changes were made in the faculty, and it is safe to predict a yet more positive result. The new faculty, who have been being equal, permits a production of more than the summer school, which began on June 13 and betas for several weeks, has been an excellent attendance. Teachers from various parts of Missouri, Illinois and other States are making a great努力 to increase the number of teachers, and general culture, to make their grades, to secure five-year and life certificates, and in any way possible to raise the standard of education. The $250 derْmatory for girls is progressing, and they are ready for the many young men who will seek its sheltering will in the early autumn. MRS. TERRELL IN LOUISVILLE Eloquent Address Followed by Banquet Given by Ladies. L.P.V.V.H.K.Y. June 22. A notable event in the intellectual and social life of the Kentucky metropolitan was the visit of Mrs Mary Church, a tall Moolay, evening, June 19. Before a late and cultivated audience at Quinn Chapel she delivered her most gracious and consonance of her favorite lecture, "The Bright Side of a Dark Subject." Every point was received with excellent pleasure and profit, and she was frequently appointed. Mrs. Fell's fame was a student of the best and her贤淑 and an lecturer in the great European capitals had presented her, and this, together with the knowledge of her instrumental idea for the salvation of her sister in America, assumed her part of the worthiest work of that day. Following the death of Mrs. Fell, she gave her mother a遗嘱, and the rest of her family, including the C.D.W. Wattington, between Eaghthold North, and Mrs. J. W. White, in Kentucky's only colored woman baronet, acted as the head of the family. The following toastwete given: "The O.S.A. Mrs. S. J. S. White," "The Citizens," "The Women," "Mr. P.Y.," "The Chiltern," "Prof. V. H. Patch," "Our Women," Mrs. M. V. Parrish, "Our Girls," Mrs. G. A. Nugent, "Our Newspapers," Mr. R. W. Thompson, "Professional Organizations," Prof. A. E. Meyerck, "The Boy," Mr. A. S. White, "Our Guest," Miss N. B. Baruch, "The Learner of the House," Mrs. Mary Church, Tertell. New Rochelle Notes New Riverside, June 26. Children's day was observed at St. Catherine's Sunday. Rev. Adam Jackson presided to the parents in the morning and in the afternoon to the children' s day. Madam M. P. Harper, Addresses were delivered by Rev. Charles Landis, at W. Greenland Dearon Phillips. In the evening Rev. Jackson presided. The church was bound to children from the Howard trip. Amy song at the St. Nicholas and Itthe Baptist Church Miss Marguerite Thompson of New York has come here to spend the summer. Mrs. E. W. Laver spent Friday in New York. Mrs. Sadie Fountain spent Sunday in Larchment as the guest of Mrs. Charles Pryor. Mrs. V. C. Parker is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carter are in town. Alabama M. D.'s Elect Officers. Orkney, Ala., June 26. At the recent meeting of the Alabama Medical, Pharmaceutical and Dental Congress, which held its 7th annual session at Annelton, Dr. N. G. Mason of Birmingham was elected president; Dr. J. A. Kenney of Tandagene Institute, 1st von president; Dr. J. C. Johnson of Birmingham, 2nd vice president; Dr. Willis E. Stevens of Dextar, Lansmere; and Dr. J. W. Darden of this city, secretary. EARLY HOME OF GROVER CLEVELAND. The house pictured herewith was for some time the home of Grover Cleveland, the only living ex-president of the United States, building, which is located near Buffalo, is so much to be demolished to make room for a large automobile factory. It is said that from the trees on the estate one of the ships of Commodore Perry's famous squadron were built. Triumph of Liberal Thought—Wet- more Reelected—Street Car Flight. JACKSONVILLE, Pl. 62, June 26—This city has just had its municipal election. The winning candidate for mayor was Judge George M. Nolan; and his antagonists were Capt. N. G. Tanner and K. G. Hair—all Democrats and well-known citizens. Judge Nolan was making the race for a second term and was bitterly fought by his two opponents, who foot sight of many things that might have been good candidates. Judge Nolan upheld Judge Nolan for what they claimed to unapparentable odds of omission. Chief among there was the charge that he had failed to enforce an ordinance passed more than a year ago by the city council requiring the setting of passengers on street cars according to race. The State Legislature of Florida, about a quarter of the city's population, passengers on all street railways in the state. It is needed to say that such a law is exasperating white citizens and some white citizens. Here, done by the lobbyists to defeat the passage of this bill before the Legislature, and but for the opposition, the measure would not have passed. In the majority race there were reasons to judge from the light that was made upon him, but it was not so. His election is viewed as a victory for the party that was made upon him, of jacksonville. This is said beware of the colored men, though voters, and in no way betrayed the party. They were driven by paving their poll tax and registering them to white and colored men, is about every divided, and yet hardly one thousand African Americans are given the election of Judge Brown, the only race prejudice which Cast. Tommie The election of number of the city council came up at the same time. The sixth ward in the city is composed almost wholly of colored, white, black, and white, and the other two were of black, white, and white. J. Douglas Wetmore, five. P. Itas, W. A. Middleton, W. K. Jones, C. C. Mangrall, C. H. Hagan, and little white women were up for election. and were backed by different factions. Mangrall was nominated with Wetmore and the other two. It was a fight with all of the characteristic beat and ensnate, running with personalities of the extreme kind. At the start it looked much like the same thing. The election was a high-票 happen in political context, the opposition went just far enough to turn much of its own following to Wetmore's support, and at the polls the election was a strong one. The election was twenty-sixty-five. Wetmore was the only vote for Wetmore who were thought to be his opponent. When the votes were canvassed, he was elected. Wetmore had led the election for the next two years. The street car law, passed by the Legisla- tion of the 19th of March, was the first to be issued. There is a well-defined approbation on the part of some, but of those who have kept an infallible right, the first of all, are not apprehended. The only thing to be proposed is to make any composition of the election capitalist and its manager, Mr. W. H. Melvin, is a whole man. What he does in the past to have been made is to make a new rule. It will know, but still more, an alliance of some of the pastors of city churches, previously as well as university, has bad printed news. The first of all, the first of all, is the fact by African-on the street cars the law passed a vague and indefinite, general rule of the election of some lawyers that it is a best-selling of the city is ready and as- suring. The Vapital Trust Company, a book owned and managed by colored men, excelles in the field of the public service. The first is well-known, and is not particularly known to the people of the town. The Florida Baptist Academies, F.D. N. W. and the other two of the other two, are the first of all, being the first of all, to write a first-party building on the campus. Troy Notes. Troy, June 20. — Rev. C. G. and wife received from Washington, D. C., her Eton, 1976. The F.D. Washington, D. C., 1976. where he had been suddenly called to the work beds of his father and sister. The concert of Wiedensday evening last at the Lohrtz Street Plowysterian Church was a success, although the attendance was not very good, coming to the weather. He looked up, clouded Miss Lucy Dippey, soipous, Alfred Nutt, repro, A. C. Kelly, baron, and Mrs. Jemima Dippey, endowed. Prof. Van Buren, molecular-electrochemist, was associated by two duchesses, Misses Beatrice and Ethel Van Buren, at Albany. These were also by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Palmer, a newson by Mrs. Bonnie Rau, Misses Eiliff and Jemima, who gave their consent. The Lady of the Cloak will give a John party in Mrs. Ethellyere's in Waterloo on Monday evening, July 11. No YM is here, except for a lace, and will give a cigar on A. M. to Beatrice. The pastor of the A. M. L. Zinn is chief assisted by a chaplain, and is also a bishop. He is also a bishop. A. M. L. Zinn is a day was observed at the church of 49. Monday. In the morning, Rev. Cm. and preached. He church was bandonado decorated with brawls, poted planted, and varying on by the children. Mrs. Rooker at Philadelphia was present and addressed the school. Mr. J. D. M. was in a short speech today at the church at Tickeye in I of the benefit he had received. Mrs. Ethel Rau and children spent yesterday in Rendale Lake at their vows. Mr. and Mrs. Jemima Day of Jemima City are the guests of Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Rau, at Ethel's School. Mrs. Fitch and her guests were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Macdonald. Mr. Ethel Rau, who was called last week to Wiedensday evening, the Illness of her mother, improved. Mrs. H. Haling of her mother's agent, was with her daughter, Mrs. George Kemp. The infant son of Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Lashbrook was christened on S.in. Englewood Notes. Eric Kowalczyn, N. J., dum 26. Notwithstanding the weather last Sunday, the evening service of the chapel were well attended. Rev. W. R. Lawton praised a special sermon to the parents of the children who were recently baptized and presented to them. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amblerman was baptized at the close of the sermon. Rev. R. Lawton accepted last Sunday for the Sibiah A. M. E. Zion Church to a good audience. The outing and strawberry festival last week of the Ireland Friary Festival was a successful and sojable affair. Rev. Dr. Hauel held the first quarterly meeting. Charles Gummery and P. H. P. Flower of Brooklyn were the guests of Mrs Bustin Huthman. Charles Gummery and P. H. P. Flower will be the summer in Kingwood. Trox Note: PROFESSIONAL SOLIDARITY. Happy Growth Shown at the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital in Hanquet. To the Editor of the As one who has witnessed the participation in the splendid biennial given by the Medico-Chirurgical Society at the Hotel Macao, on the night of the lunar New Year, it affords me infinite pleasure in my testimony to the sentiment of professional solidarity which characterized the function. It has been my by an organization as a public function given by a principle of generosity at which the common a feature, and as a token of the bureau mentioned, and which formed our measuring an outlook for the called physician of the city. The harmony of treatment which prevailed in matters involved in common interest and underlying the good conduct of the branch of the profession was as impassive as it was complacent. I was especially impressed with the importance of the profession to the practical, and timely advice of the distinguished man, Dr. Daniel H. the surgeon, who made the principle of collective treatment the text of his address. To an observer, that principle was so manifest in the medical element of the banquet toward one another, that it was warrantable to infer, that the profession was quite the profession into hostage groups the conviction that the higher development of the profession finds the individual member of the profession to remain a reliable guarantee in the principle of collective and sympathetic rather than in individual distinctive group, and destined to remain so reliable and sympathetic the principle of professional sympathy at the only chance can be expected to be stable and credible strength. New York City, June 19, 1903. BRIDGEPORT AND STRATFORD Personal Items: Steeple Chase Park Pavilion Closed to the Race. Burnemouth, Cornwall, Jane M. McL. M. Ramsey of Pittengrass is visiting Mrs. Chase Thompson of Old Street. The lawn party given by Shireen on hot Thursday evening was large, crowded and was success, financially and financially. Mrs. Navanahan, a school from the Bridleway high school on Sunday evening, attended the Child room day event. The A.M. E. Church last Sunday. The program was well rendered. Each entering the rally was presented a rose. Senator A. W. Paige dinner and the dollars. The annual session of Pathfinder of Lodge, No. 1, was presented by James H. Wilkins dinner and the Amos was present. Rev. and Mrs. N. Norton left Wednesday for Springtime and the Bethel A. M. conference. Mother: Leon Notes. Williamsbroer Notes At the opening of the Aro-American Council's Meeting, the Aro-American Council will meet at Detroit on August 30 and September 1. Much good for the race will be accomplished at the meeting. MR. CHEENUTT SAYS RACE PRE JUDICE MAY BE REMOVED. Believes Both Higher and Industrial Education Indispensable—Harrard Men Celebrate Their Graduation—Marjory Groves Leads New England Conservatory Class—Farewell, Reception to Her, J. M. Henderson. Regular Correspondence of the ADE. Boston, Mass. June 27. The chief attendant among the Americasmen of Greater Boston attended the address by Mr. W. Cheenut, the nineteenth novelist and lawyer of Cleveland. The Boston Literary and Historical Association had Sunday afternoon in Park Memorial Hall, corner of Appleton and Bostock street. Mr. Cheenut amount of his address to an ambassador it might be required to take his remission from the after his utterance. But there was no occasion for the ambassador. What Mr. Cheenut said appeared to all sensible matters present. The only obedient paper, who was not backed by any other paper, was Mr. Cheenut's object. In Causes and Its Cause. He found the origin of race prejudice in the United States not in any radical difference of race but in the circumstances both wide reading and liberal information on race. He quoted from the book of prejudice attempts to deduce national characteristics from not only national characteristics one of the most popular books of the day. Mr. Chestnut was previously opened the cause which has been retraced, prepared in this country, and then surprised by many of his audience by stating what in his opinion the remedies are. He declared that the process will be removed slowly, and that in this removal we shall need more of both industrial and higher education than we now have. We shall practise in this Area next week even more. Mr. Chestnut is adding part of the decision to be made. Mr. Wm. Hazel, Mr. George J. Farrer, Mr. A. H. Scales, Lawyer E. E. Brown, Mr. A. H. Morgan, Prof. R. P. Rover, Mr. William G. Munroe, Trotter, Prof. R. Wright, and Mr. Wm. H. M. Trotter, are interested in the State College of Technology, was introduced and made a appointed speech on the New Mr. Chestnut, Mr. Chestnut, and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simpson were entertained at lunch on Monday by Mr. Hockett T. Washington at her summer residence at South Weymouth. Among the delightful functions during commencement were a. at Harvard University were the spreads given by the V. A. American graduates, Messrs. Edward J. Crosston, William A. Hinton, Walter Foster, and Charles Summer Hinton. Mr. Chestnut and Mr. Hinton held their spreads together with Mr. Hall on the college campus, while Mr. Farrer and Mr. Duke held forth at 29 Museum spaces. The following distinguished persons opened both spreads and were greeted with the same cordiality by the young men in college. Dr. J. M. Herman of the New York Street A.M.E. Center provided the training sermon. Dr. Herman provided the training which is presented in highly exposed by Kindred of the teachers at the school who have attended the training. Miss Exemplary Hall graduated from Red Ribbon College last week, but she had her world premiere at the New England Conservatory of Music standing in her chair. Her grandmother, through the thoughtful Boston with great aplia, Miss Goldie Lane was graduated from the Boston, Mass. Hathaway, Boston pastor of the Salish Baptist Church, West Medford, announced last week that she had raised during her time at the College. The College graduated Dr. C. A. Wright and Dr. Short, then American of promise, during The farewell reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. John M. Henderson, by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodge, by Mrs. and Mrs. Holly Hodge, by gentlemen who have been more or less active in the church, work of the church, or in the church, and who partook of the deliberations served in the spacious dining rooms written, Prof. R. W. Wright of West Med, and Mrs. and Mrs. Herckian Henderson of North Cambridge, Mr. Charles Alexander, pastor of Alexander, and family, and family, and Mrs. and Nathaniel, Law, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williamson, (Continued on 4th Page.) League Meeting. The national League Business League year in New York city. It is the largest and most important of the national gatherings of the League, and the League is stronger in men's basketball and in the confidence than ever before in its history. In New York, the commercial, commercial, commercial center in the Occident. Herbert has his man in Boston, Chicago, Nashville and Indianapolis, and in three places it has received most prestige, and hospitable consideration from the people and from distinguished public functionaries. The League of New York is the largest of the League a welcome such as it has received in any other city, for the same that we have stated. The growth of the Business League in membership and influence has been one of the most remarkable and gratifying things in the history of the race in the past thirty years. Its influence for good, as an element of inspiration, in the development of business interests of the race, has been military importance. This is acknowledged to be so by guests and people who see with their eyes and think with their heads, and who have no patience with chronic windjammers and knotters who can see nothing good in anything that they did not create and will not downsize. But these are few and highly agilegible. In their attitude the position of a Knight of the Loyalry in blue jacket overalls, a handspike poised in air, standing on the railroad tracks with the purpose of blocking the carriage of the Twentieth Century Eyer, singing. "I may be crazy, but I didn't me fool." The growth of the Business League is primarily to the abounding common sense of Buster T. Washington, who has been president of the League from its beginning, and the confidence which the people of all rooms in the Republic have in him, and to the tireless labors of him, Michael J. Scott, the secretary, and Mr. Frederick R. Moore, the organizer, to gather with the earliest efforts of the whole official body, the members of which have been the continuing force, in the math, the organization of the business, in the law. It is the organization the nation跑 has in his hand, the desire to hold office is unordinated to the desire to have the organization succeed. Most of the prominent officers of the League have qualified to work with the business for office, but the membership would listen to nothing of the kind; they had got what they wanted and fastened upon keeping it. The Business League means a great deal in the life and development of the Alive American people; indeed, it is reasonable to expect more than any other civic force in such a colossal and purely inspirational in its work and influence. Its members are enthused and heartened by contact and interchange of ideas and "swapping" of experiences and they go away from the annual meetings keyed to higher and nobler effort for themselves and for others. The Chinese Worm Turns. For a great many years the Government and the people of the United States have treated the people of China who come to this country for the purpose of observation, trade, or law, and as they were all,—high and low, rich and poor,—parished pure and simple, to be outward and bounded by the authorities of the Bureau of Immigration, from chief to minister, under the forms and sanction of Federal law; while the hoodlum elements of the population, with the countenance of the police, from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean, have made the Chinamen subjects of coarse jealousy, trust, personal abuse and insult, with no limit to the contempt and abuse to which a Chinaman could be subjected without fear of law or public opinion. Everybody could abuse him at will, and a large percentage of the population did it, gladly and with apparent pleasure; for the brutal insult in the most cultivated man, will show itself brutal, venting itself always upon the most insensitive and weak subject in the population. For the Chinaman, even at home, is not a warlike person; his disposition is pacific. There are bad qualities in a man or a house or a jail, and will always make the object of contempt, and abuse. The writer has seen American travellers and maidens and maidens which made his blood bell with shame and indignation; he has seen the same thing happen in Japan and the Pacific Islands. But the Chinese worm has turned. It took him a very long time to get a decent move on him. Perhaps he would still be training and bearing it if Wo Ting Fang had not been educated in the United States. He then returned to the Chinese Minister and then returned to his country, chook full of the knowledge of how best to combat America, prejudice against his race. It is the old, 'old story, which never gets young, of fighting the white man through his pocket, his inordinate saloonism, which in his trade righteous mankin the greatest, slickest mankin in the world. Alas, and Eve were arrived from the Garden of Men for stalking apples and about about it. Mr. We has introduced the Irish boy cott, which has become particularly Ameri- canized, into China. The word has gone down the whole length of the Chinese phe- nomenon that American goods must be boycotted, and the word is used in the Chinese market has fallen with great force on American goods, a splendid market for which had been made in China. The American trade of the Pacific Coast States has also been threatened. Some 100,000,000 worth of trade, with unified proteges of growth, in the valuable con- tinuation which Mr. We has promised with biggest. Batteries, the Southern Gate maze and manufactures, and the Public Queue midwives, all have cold stalls shading up and down their spaces at the perimeter of being the Chinese market for their wares. Meanwhile the President and his Cabinet also are swirled up over the interior and are giving it "powerful assistance." The newspaper big wigs of the North, the South, and the East are in abundance in demanding that the Chinese visit the United States shall be treated with greater denomacy, and some modification of the laws surrounding Chinese immigration is beautiful and riskily hinted at,—on if the Dawn Kenney Sand Lot Trader Union烘业 had got the picture of it extracted! But the damage has been done. The Chihuahua has learned how to get even, and before he comes to remove his bikers he will probably get the police to be on his knees, he is seeking and to which he is inclined. The yellow worm is doing a great deal of turning, but the black worm,—it turns not! Africa for the African Major Charles K. Woodruff, a surgeon in the United States Army, supplies us in his book, "The Effects of Tropical Light on White Men." With additional confirmation of our opinion that Africa was, is and should be a major battlefield, it is one of his theories why the New York Times Saturday Review, that the blood race, among whom the Anglo-Saxon and other Tuites are included, "will always invite ultimate externalization when they remove from the cold and cloudy regions, like the Baltic provinces and Northwestern America, with which they are so familiar," is in harhorsy." It is true that "Major Woodruff does not deny—he means—the possibility of white men governing the tropics in the future, as in the past," but he qualifies this opinion with what seems to us the dimbling statement that "they cannot ever become accustomed there, cannot ever perpetuate their kind there for years, and must be coerced with short periods of recuperation in their natural home." We do not quite see how any race can permanently rule a country in which it cannot remain without rapid deterioration, and over which its strong men, compelled for their native habitat, can exercise only an enduring power. In the case in South Africa, the subject are acquiring civilization by leap and bound, are developing a proud and vigorous race pride, and are overwhelmingly superior in numbers. It is strange that while the change from temperate to tropic climates is so perilous, the change vora vora, in the case of the Negro at least, is not only not perilous but beneficial. Negro transplanted from the tropics to the United States not only survived and retained their secondarily unpaired, even in cold States like Michigan and Maine, but have rapidly acquired the gifts of Northern regions—industry, enterprise and towright. The cause of this difference we shall not venture to assert, but the significance is plain: A raceable to adapt itself indifferently to all climates has an important advantage over the more resistant area. This advantage may prove of immense importance in the future. In the meantime, if there is one thing in the mind that is in the African shall, yet be free and autocratic. Our Doctor Gaining Prestige The action of the Charity Organization Society's Committee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis in selecting a sub committee of twenty-one Afro-American physicians and clergymen to fight tuberculosis among the Afro-American people of New York is the first substantial recognition of the work of Afro-American physicians which has been recognized by the charities of New York, although such recognition has heretofore been given them as individual physicians. It is not too much to say that the recognition given by the Charity Organization in the present instance is due in large part to the good work done by the Medico-Chirurgical Society during its past two years of existence. Organization of what is now the largest organization in our system of society. Indeed, little is accomplished those days of great moment outside of organization of some sort. We have a splendid body of Afro-American physicians in Greater New York. They are coming more and more to monopolize the work among their people. They are peculiarly fitted, therefore, to undertake in a responsible way the task of providing the prescience of our medical diseases among the Afro-American people of New York, among whom these diseases have spread in a wonderful and dangerous manner during the past few years; due in large part to bad housing, impure air, intemperate living, and the like. We are sure our physicians will accept our work creatively in the work committed to them by the Charity Organization and that this recognition will lead to greater honors for them in the medical profession. Italian Laborers for the South. Haitian Laborers To have or not to have immigrant labor in the South is being just now earnestly debated moment, demanding the most serious weighing before action is taken pro or con. The introduction of foreign laborers in large numbers into the South would inevitably effect one of two results. The newcomers would either allly themselves with the bourbon South and assist it in submerging the Afro-American, or they would allly themselves with the Afro-American and abet him in resisting bourbon oppressions. We, we think, calamitous to the South; to the Afro-American else would be dimestrous, the second degree room. The Boston Herald, forboding, in case the plans for diverting immigrants Southward are commuted, that they would outlast the banners of colophobia, views with alarm the effect which would be produced open the Afro-Americas. Suburban areas of the Southward, the Horns Fear. In such an event, was to the white South also. Think of a nation in which 2,000,000 human beings should be thrust to the wall. What unanticipated mercy, hunger, malnutrition The Afro-America is now public and long enduring. It is because his stomach is every day well-filled, because his diarrhea is now green. It is because the greatest revolution. occurred the dignified, distinguished French pennants I have brought into Sam. What would it be of the Afro-Americans? What if it, on the other hand, the forerunners of the contemptuous to its severity the Southern holding all labor in store, would hold him also, should unite with the black man to overthrow their, white master? The Afro-Americans in new public and long-suffering. It is become, as our Washington correspondent mid, he looks initiative, and the foreigners would afford him a leadership of uneruptious anatomy. Successful example of apprehension violently resisted would be continually in the Afro-America's eye. Would he not sooner or later emulate these stirring examples? Southwest my he is an 'inimitable animal' who would be able to imitate the Male and the Society of the Black Hand! From the Afro-America's point of view, the threatened invasion of alien laborers may be regarded with equanimity, for these would be more likely to make party with the blues than with the whites. Both theory and facts support this view. The Southern white men would trust the African habit to treat all laborers and such treatment the Italianes, Poles and Slaves, guided higher by the benoise-light of the State of Liberty, would not brook. Race prejudice the Italianes and Slaves would not understand and the Poles would hate, having them viewed been its victims. It is a fact that in the minds of West Virginia Italianes fraternalize with Afro-Americans and help to make many of them what they are, the worst of "bred South." Let the immigrant laborer-love the South as soon as they buy, say we. Shakeen in Hawaii. For some time past there has been great excitement in the politics of the Territory of Hawaii, two results of which have been the adoption of a system of county government for the Islands by the Legislature over the vote of the Governor and the resignation of Hon. George R. Carter as Governor of the Territory. He was elected by five commissaries, of whom Counselor T. Mc Cains Stewart was the working and most aggressive member, as he is the most positive force in the Republican party of Hawaii. Governor Carter was originally in favor of the County Act, and when the writer was in Hawaii Mr. Stewart and Mr. Carter were good friends. After being appointed Governor of the Territory by President Nosewell Mr. Carter deserved his party on the County Government base, so that he and his party co-workers, beckoned by the Hoseolulu Evening Bulletin, to do but to whip the Governor to a standstill, and that they have done. Higher Education Facts The AOB has stood and done stand-for all the higher branches of education, as well as for industrial education. The more education a person has the better citizen should be he, we are constrained to question whether the race is really much interested in the higher education, despite the loud and brave talk we hear constantly about it in certain quarters. An examination reveals the fact that not a single student from the District of Columbia is in the junior or senior class of the college department of Howard University during the past year, and there were only six or seven, all of whom were partnered to the District of Columbia. An examination shows that there is not an Afro-American student in Harvard University, this year, from the city of Boston. In spite of the fact that John Hopkins University, in Baltimore, is surrounded by eighty thousand students, there is not one graduate from Straight University, of New Orleans, this year, and that by 1 is the best equipped University in that section. Get all the higher education possible; then ask the higher education but in all setts get that education which best fits a person to earn an honest living. Department Clerk and Success We have no grudge against department clerks, at Washington, but we do not need to take any of them seriously, as men of hustles and examples of success. The fact that they remain clerks, at fixed salaries on which they can hardly keep soul and body together, when there is plenty of work for themselves and the race they have so well with their mouths, out in the great big world, indicates the presence of a few to get out in the open and hustle. That they speed much of their time criticizing and blackgarding men who have done something that commands the respect of mankind is a weakness inseparable from the hopeless position of fixed salary and routine grind which makes their life a long drawn out agony. "Professor I, M. Hershaw, learned, verboes and voluble, comes under the head of those department clerks who are content to bury their talents in routine and criticism of men who hustle and succeed: No amount of squirming which he may do in Washington He can disguise the fact that as a department drudge, chained to a free military and to routine, the irony of his addressing the students of Atlanta University or any other school on the elements of success or how to succeed or what is success, will be apparent to the most obtus. It is true, as the Bee declares, that Alexander Punkin and Walt Whitman were sometimes department clerk; it is equally true of Charles W. Moore, who was a glorious light of literature were more than department clerk; they were godless of a high order who used their clericalts as stepping stones to higher and better things; and to compare, by yelled institution, "Professor L. M. Hershaw, and department Extra like to an Army," compare an essay to a Kentucky thoroughbred. Within the last few days Minnesota and Colorado have held State meetings of their Business League and in each instance the meetings are encouraging and satisfactory. We hope other States will follow their example. The meeting of the National Negro Business League, which occurs August 16, 17, and 18, in New York city, promises to be a record breaker. Georgia Baptist Man's New Built. From the Georgia Journal. We made up about 400, but quietly slipped off the old frock, and put on new slobes last week, and made the Georgia Baptist Office of. Of course you notied the difference. Put Watson to the Bad. From the Atlantic (Gs.) Independent, Brother Fortune, in his缸 to editor Rita Bennett, of Women's argument to the Colonial Fortune which allymates his lead in Negro journalism. The Independent is justly proud of the age of Negro journalism in Decodent: "Oceanak" Might Be Re- jeveneted by Influenza of Warm. Young Mice on the Race- Bone in Both Races to Accompose This Mixture. WARREN D., DG, June 28. A little white man the Washington Post had put of his violent periodic attacks of the rabbis. It was one of the most malignant infidels with which it has been afflicted for many a month. Why, ordinarily it is fairly well known that the offspring of its offspring fall from it as doth poisoned its drop in froth from between the jaws of a dog and a dog. We were alarmed for its health as well as for the malady of unruly wayfairs against whom it is running after the recoil of its own body. It is true, to administer to it, a Protein-treatment. But we fear all to no purpose. As lent we thought so, but perhaps we are mistaken, perhaps too modest. At any rate the violence of the paroxysm appeared to come after the recoil of the body, and the poisoning constituting a mysterious powder, poisoned and compounded by an unguarded to alleviate, if not the most acute clapk of this highly violent variety of the rabbis, which for the moment had been the victim of the poisoning. It does not, to wit, the voiceless sufferage of otherwise apparently people and newspapers from this rather vulgar form of the great American manhole, hydrophobic. The breath of the rabbis was poisoned by the whole body or words emitted by the time the resemble agnolized hark, the own roll with the frumy of imbecile hata, and the whole body is on the jump like the devil-poisoned plan of Palestine. And I could with the sight of the night devil-poisoned plan of the 20th century in Palestine we could gladly see the whole and hard of those plumbling plumbers and humanity, and be drowned, mother's pig of them, and every devil's son of them into So much for our prologue. Now for our tale. It seems that Prof. Albert Bosheil Hart of Harvard University had written previously to the outbreak of the Post an article in the Independent on the race problem in the South. Prof. Hart had travelled South and therefore got his facts at first hand, instead of at second hand. He had seen and heard for himself with no ordinary pair of eyes and with no ordinary pair of ears. He had not gone South with any set theories, with any kind prejudices against the blacks, or in favor of the whites. He had not attempted to make what he saw and what he heard agree with a preconceived theory, square themselves with Southern prejudice or with his own, for that matter. No, he did none of these things, but on the contrary he reported exactly what he saw, what he heard, regardless of how the common sources which were reported, how he was and how he was needed to prove for or against the blacks, for or against the whites. And this is his Topset-like offense, this constitutes the "deep damage" of his sin against the South which sent the Post into use of its rebrid staffed, and caused it to split out at Prof. Hart not a little of its rubid virus on the race question. Here is a species of the stuff which the Post discharged at Prof. Hart: Prof. Hart has been talking with somebody who has amused himself at the learned Theman's ex-genue. There is not a single human being at the south of either race or either sex, or any age or age condition, who would not laugh at such a jiggy-lock as this from the learned Harvard savant: "The most intelligent white people admit the fact that they are trying to keep the Negro down, because otherwise the lowest white men would marry Negro women." No man who knows anything about the south would ask if ignorance could go further than that. It is the jumping-off place. It is notorious and has been for centuries, that the antipathy between the lowest white men, as the learned historian calls them, and the Negro is far more intense and Implacable than it is between the highest classes and the blacks. Everybody knows that except this erudite professor of history. This was certainly a knock-out answer to our challenge. We pick yourself up meticulously and flip metaphors really speaking from the field, while assuming that the student is a good writer. We sent this contrietary statement of the white chrysanthem to the Post as a note of帕萨特 general and urbane note. The writer has evidently considered the contents of this note to be a good piece of writing and secured it with hiscriography for future exigencies when persecution that paper may be another one of its rabid attacks of colorful And this experience reminded us of the imminent encounter brought back from a first visit to the South. He was a neighbor of omaha in the past, we were, of course, an omaha citizen but a return home, we were, of course, an omaha citizen. He had something of both chance of being in the regions visited by him. But he had something of both chance of being him most. He had never seen anything in the form of white people at all like the poor physical life he had gone out of, in mortality they appeared to be disinterested in order to have a hunk, been, outermost, huy, good-looking looking type of degeneration. They were visible or visee of more buttocks of totality, of social despair. He gave down the long despair of the hunk, he was a good-looking man, and he drew into the middle of the crowd, and he was a good-looking man. THE TASCHING SHOW WHO WAS REFERRED TO HIS LIVING AFTER THE TASCHING SHOW He has always knew any new country he could visit. He has always been a kind of human engineer, with human ideas, enthusiasm, and a love of innovation. He was a pioneer in the field of the plum. He was in danger in the 1950s when he was a graduate of an institution. How to use plum to make a man out of the deepest soil but not be blamed for its perishance, with fresh rich manpower he knew, with high new born hope and how to cultivate old age, and old clothes into power, the most of converting, worn-out progressions he knew, he can wear. The battling points of the new birth knocked his ally asleep before he left, and now does the new birth time to each a specially den social group? Must it be born and be done? Certainly this Massachusetts manufacturer did not rig the poor white of the South in the court. Nor did he be anything in them or in the much vaulted purity of their property. But he was a man of integrity, but quite the contrary. What will Tom Waltion think of this estimate of his forbears? PREJUDICE IN THE ARMY Enrollment of Educated, Ambitious Young Men World Loom It. To the Editor of The New York AME: I have read the editorial in the AME of Jane Sanders the author, "Prejudice Against Afro-American males," fully agree with you in the conclusion this book and think it really enthralls. Our aim. It shows work of a master hand. Of the treatment of colored oilers, added to an experience of ten or eleven years of the treatment of colored soldiers, almost makes me believe, that prejudice is increasing, instead of decreasing. Nevertheless, I am convinced that the future treatment of the colored man is soldier and colored man, and that the colored race than by that of the white. And this brings me to what I wish to regard your editorial. You think the dont of promotion for the colored man is firmly closed. If by this is correct, I am confident that a reward for any kind of meritious service, it may as well be admitted that on account of prejudice the door is closed; but if it is meant the chance to win a commission by means of a competitive examination, for another means in the new army. I think our young men are too prone to be leave that it is useless for a colored man to, inspire to anything above the ranks and to keep away from the army, whereas two men out of the very limited number that have applied and who had any real claim in their ability to recognition have succeeded. I think I am correct in saying that during the past twelve years not more than five colored men who could have been considered as even partially qualified mentally for the position have applied in all four of the colored regiments. Prejudice exists, but our men should be perceived to be more than the only people who are the most important of me that if instead of decrying the prejudice that estate our editors would instruct our youths as to the valuable positions to be acquired in the army will be the school which they may be created, it would do vastly good. One would think that a man of your necessity wide reputation would have the acquaintance of numbers of young men qualified in the way of their service in the ranks, to compete. Then why not persevere some of these men to enlist for three years with the purpose of view? Fallouted service two years in the service would mean a which was stifling the service. Only the choice of which in the case of any one with the necessary intelligence to enter the competition for a commission would not be hard, for colored men were more than the only people who were cared for in this army. Terribships are always open to such a possible, the necessary ability. The application each year of half a dozen intelligent young colors are men could do more willfully to make them all the editorial all the colored editors could write. It doubles never occurs to you in the East because you never have the opportunity to present it. This is not on account of prejudice, but because men who are qualified rarely enter the military. They have been a colored man in the army who attended the competition. Of the five applicants during my twelve years of service three were black. They came into the army with no thought of promotion; one was who enlisted with the white regiments donors probably snail year solely with the idea of promotion in and this thin it inimitable that black men are not much doubt whether in forty years they will be much thinner. ATLANTA, Ga. June 30.—I is interesting to note the actions of Thomas R. W. Watson, editor of *Watson's Magazine*, toward the Negro man, especially in view of the fact that his position was not always what it seems to be in-day, a mighty political leader, not only in his own State but in the Nation. He was at the hand of the Fougier' party and at the same time the tail of the Dumontoc National ticket. In George he urged a most bitter and unkind speech, and he was dashing bigger than he bounced and striving on the State from one end and another. At that time it was claimed that the white vote for governor would be so nearly divided between Populism and Democracy that the black vote would be dwelling in the middle of the State, made to impay this vote. To this and speeches were employed by both parties to ultimately cover the State, and such another crowd of peripatetic political apologists had not combed the hue of this great and glorious movement, the greater part of the covered vote, though the Democrats came in for a good show. Though having the black vote, the fellowmen of Watson, with all their efforts, could not swing the white vote in line and no they lost, or, as they clarified, were counted by the Dumontoc, which is the more bold. It was during this campaign that Wacoon swore to colonize and especially political, indoors. Indeed, he had surrounded his several upon whom he had sworn to colonize, including the colored vote. These men enjoyed his confidence to the fullest extent politically and socially, and that confidence but not themselves to the task of coaling the vote that would ride Populism to victory. The time, but all the efforts of Wacoon and his campaign, became the white vote was missing and not because of any defection or trachery on the campaign, expressed his deep gratification and apprehension at the course the colored men took, once again to colonize the achieve- In a subsequent campaign the Negro vote was not so solid for Populism because the Negro was not claiming so much love for the Negro, but was tacitly admiring his dislike of the Negro, and making meaking on Democracy. This belief proved a delusion, a will o' the wisp, and the failure of the Negro blight to follow the flag of Populism. To this day Thomas K. Watson has never resumed to strike at the Negro in his political life, and black people. It will be the one over-mattering element of his moral nature that would allow him to strike at the Negro never dismayed from willifying a people because they would not always bow to his wishes, for he was a slave. All his expressed and post up vipeneration. There is a funny part to it, too. If there is any one thing the Southern man preaches all the time it is that the young Negro is worth less and is not to be mentioned in the same breath with the older heads. No far is this doctrine carried that an old man's or woman's word is always certain to outweigh that of a young one. The young Negro is pictured as worthless and a general nuisance that has been tolerated too long, and the white man is ever ready to say good reddance to his going. But as yet no one can be found to deny the cold fact that this agent was arrested to put a stop to the extodus of people who were wanted, slown this way because they made good servants. In spite of all this talk, there is a desire to keep Negro help in the South, and Negroes will continue to do that kind of service for a long time to come, unless all signs fail. In line with this subject is the fact that just now many leading Southern newspapers are beginning to discuss what is called "undesirable immigration," some of them going to be extent to the South as it has been. It also shows that the working group has now to be enemies to the section. Stress is laid on the fact that in many instances the most desirable class of news-owners are tolled off to the West or the Northwest or to other sections, while the cliff-afford has headed this out. The most important is that it does not care as if it for the South or its interests. The result of this newspaper discussion is that a halt is about to be called in this quest for untunted and sometimes unwashed foreigners. Hot it might be well enough to try the experiment and flood this section with aliens, and the news-owners are taking just one of them. The same they cannot, and let the world of that affect all the Negro is the backbone of the South when it comes to a question of Labor. Just as no machine has ever been invested to pick cotton, so no human being but the black man will wear be found to make it. Of course, the same as the working group has the situation of the staple, but the actual cotton crop is planted, worked and gathered by Negroes. It has been so from the beginning of its cultivation and there seems no good reason why it will not continue to be so. There is but little profit in cotton for the man who is growing and the activation as a livelihood off to too little social returns to be sought for by any but coloured men. A young man who has dropped down from a high school in New York City, a good work of goodness in Colonel C. Collinell, secretary of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Insurance Company, and in all the time it is, but yet finds himself so fortunate and fortified that help in the community. At a Decoration Society meeting in New York, he spoke of the oratory of the day and his speech was one of the best ever heard on a similar occasion. He was a man of great business tact and Borales Outbreaks of TNRS ACA Oxford, Ill., June 30.—In a former letter to Taiwan, I attempt to list of the old conditions in the matter of employment of colored people in China. It appears from the letter that the colored people "will find a way." Clearly related to the fact of a more兢兢 employment of people in China, is the sustainable increase of home buying. As is well known, of the chief embarrassments to be met with in Northern China is the mallet of suitable housing. The problem is that the adaptation to the general rule that real estate agents will not willingly rent a responsible house in a respectable neighborhood to a respectable family. As a result of this discrimination, the Chinese are the "female elite" or "Mego Citizen." In this district there is an indiscriminate handling together, of good and bad with no chance of scope for the good. . . . It is not necessary to describe the character of those black bats, banned even coloured American city know that they are. Unemployment conditions, poor light, dirty, strenu, mollon police protection and brown exhibitions of the bad element are only a few of the offensive things that we are compelled to endure when we come to such districts. In nothing in the means of the strong and rich against the weak and the poor more uncompromising than in the steter contempt of real estate agents and property owners in dealing with those of us who are dependent upon them for afolter. They seem to take a peculiar and savage delight in "Jim Crow" streets, but it is an old-mying that "money talks" and Negro money has been doing a good deal of talking recently in evercoming the "Jim Crow" plans so treasured by real estate dealers. What is known in Chicago as "East Street" has been to us for many years forbidden. Colored people were permitted to look at and walk through it, and view the beautiful horses, shading trees and clans streets—and that was all. But it is not all now. The more our folks saw of these decorat habitations and health-preserving environments, the more they coveted them for themselves and their children, easily convincing themselves that there were not too good for them. They began to learn that it did not cost very much more to buy a home. "Rest of State Street" than it did to buy one in the "Black Belt." They got the savings "bank habit. Every savings bank in the city began to have colored depositors. The money, thus saved was for the purpose of buying homes on decent streets. The result is that within the last ten years fully one hundred colored families have invested some of the best streets in Chicago in the purchasing of beautiful homes. The home thus bought have cost all the way from $3,500 to $7,000. It is doubtful whether in any city of the country, perhaps excepting Washington, D.C., colored people own so many beautiful homes as they do in Chicago. Of course this has created no end of heartaches on the part of the white citizens who believed themselves secure against the proximity of Negro homeholders. If this Chicago habit, among our people, for the acquisition of better homes is typical of the colored people everywhere, it is quite evident that as a race, we have begun to take life seriously and learn the value of things material. I scarcely think it too much to say that this wide spread ambition to save, invest and possess houses and lands is largely due to the teaching and preaching of Dr. Booker T. Washington. May yogh teaching continue to lewn fruit and that more abundantly. The matter is still active and troubleshooting is under better control. Colored men are still driving wagons through our streets. Their quiet and persistent defiance of the mob and the sluggers seems to have proved to the lawless element that the Negro cannot be frightened into surrender. A peculiar and noticeable feature of the present situation is the large number of colored men that are employed as special policemen. Whom it was first proposed to make colored men publicmen, a vigorous process went up, but the authorities did not yield to the clamor of opposition and as a result the colored policemen were not only complacently but conspicantly more than the other. The color and efficiency of two days ago the chief of police appointed 25 special policemen, and of this number 20 were colored men. The thing we know as race prejudice has no shame. It is a stranger to good manners; it delights in ungraciousness; it is always impersonable. It is the most common of the world's great treatment is his chief business. All this and much more was shown at the conversation exercise of Chicago University the other day. A Rev. Mr. Warner of New Orleans was the invited guest, and the chapter of the business was the same. Mr. Worshipment was made to high spirits for congratulations and encouragements. It happened that in the procession of students who appeared for and received degree, there was one colored student, a friend, a student who was a student who was a student who turned, except one person and that was the revered gentleman from the South. A deep and angry Brown darkened his mainly brow at the sight of the successful young colored man. He was a good-looking man and a good-looking female. The minister's piety, his good name, his "nobleme, oblige," his sense of justice, in fact everything but the dark ugliness of his perverted soul abandoned him and he was serrated out his displeasure to the effect that he was the most well-being of the class of his fostered "social equality." He undertook to lecture Chicago University on the danger of setting such a vicious example, and reminded faculty and students that there was no room in the way that was to be used to the study of the class of the South alone could settle the race problem. It is pleasant to record that this Southern gentleman looked into grave faces and received no encouragement for his gratuitous insult to the color of the student. He was as for his violation of all for all ethics pertaining to him as guest of honor. PANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS, Special Justice Cox of Mississippi Affirma Life Sentence of White Racism in Minneapolis Settlement of Justice League—Bush Lattice Gov. Vardaman. Special Correspondence of TUMA JACKSON, Minn. June 28—After an announcement the South have encouraged an A plighting incident, but novel, was the action by the Mississippi Supreme Court to county for assaults on a tenement in America girl. The case is more significant the appeal case from the heart black belt of the State, the Yankee Missouri dolio. The case in question was that of the Dickey v. the State of Mississippi circuit court of Cochahone County. A moment of the crime was fully established the want of consent of the prosecution her statement in it all weight, and the account. Dickey's victim has received sympathy of all the people, black and white of the county. In heading down the opinion of the judicial Justice Cox used some initials and, during the course of the trial: We are asked to reverse this case on the first of the appellant's trust guilty, and that you should have so found in view of all the costs evidence in the case. We prepare an conviction of this detaible crime, and charge, and so hard to defend, should be scrutinised with caution. But while this case will not be so acute to discover pretents, verbal where there was competent evidence for the jury, which, if believed, would be a good result should a court be given to protect the citizen accused of from unwarranted conviction. We are not concerned to present from Vloshere and the law of the court, but before the keeping free from pollution, a virtual parity of our daughters, and the vision of the vanity of our homes, depend the country and the people of the country. We shall visit the case of punishment, it matters not how human friendliness the victim, nor what be�ace. The meeting of the State Negro League was called by Charles Banks of New Mexico, third vice-president of the New Mexico Business League. Mound Bay founded and now directed by Ismill T. Montgomery, is a Negro town. The meeting was held at Orassville, the "Queen City" of Delta, and was attended by over 200 young young nearly every county in the state, and all being nearly a group. From the corner grocery and ice house to the money company and the banking institution. The remarkable ovation given Mr. I. I. every occasion was a fitting tribute to him of a young man who will be re-written with a shaping jesting tour for the State. His address set the point to re-echoed through the South by the per- and now, no doubt, the weakest resectives of many of which were so, and the greatness of the French. The present time, having been in their turn given it to the era. Following are extracts from his I entertain no fears that the Negro will piated as a laborer in the youths for the estimated loss of writers and today. The 2000s have been made to the last year and I venture the assertions that he is not the foreigners' improved methods of writing quite limited to the other letters. The native boutherer must later see that it is to his own interest, and of his children to the others of the business of the business. It will be to bible interest to assist the writing up to the beginning of the time and to build the old anarchistic and socialistic life of the sex, the emigrant now being some of these destructive forms. There were a number of promen from neighboring States, among the Madison Vance of New Orleans. H. Bush of Little Rock, Ark. Dr. J. Nashville, Tenn. and Dr. R. E. Jones with the western Christian advance of age and telegraphies. The most great, with wishes were received from Dr. I. I. Washington and Mr. E. J. Scott. I. W. Lampton of Washington, D.C. J. J. Washington of Memphis; from the�. I. J. and Langus and from Fred R. The principal addresses were deliveryd Hon. J. Madison, Vance and Hon. J. J. Mr. Vance delivered a conservative and said high tribute to the worth and respect for him. The child was 100 cent piece of onlory and a level spoke of this as a remarkable one, and the service, level-headed, same-making with the world's greatest-builders and, possessing the conservatism of the school of "breathing in the white" potent worka. Among other thing: You collect has successful business commercial exchange and other business transactions without the laborer. The essential of foreign immigration to this country is that the best place to be in the country is for the people of the world, since it is not up to date to be well, one of the most important to be in the world. The Regime will be laws for the goal of the future of the Moon and Iton line, the uppermost the black man to work for a living to be Mr. Bush made an excellent address of more than 20 people. He's address, but for some reason got away to manuscript long enough to pay a rate tribute to Gov. Vardaman in these years. I regard Vardaman as the greatest Mr. Bush's ever best friend of the country through your state at the rate of his mile an hour to have poor with it. He has almost suppressed most various problems in the country and is a perfect one for the people of Mr. Vardaman stands for life. Liberty and of happiness. That is what the total point for and with life liberty and the past point given you, Negress, can't you real All told, the meeting is bound to have, and far-reaching results upon the Afro-Americans in the State. He was weиaping and interesting, and from the applause at every mention: legee or Washington the great molds State are fully in accord with him. An nulations and sects joined to make the meeting a howling success. Twenty to gates were elected to attend the New meeting. The following others were President, Chas Banks, of Mount Bayes, pre-president, R.P. Silam, of Cailon, vice-president, J. W. Strauther, of Green Corresponding secretary, Horace D. N. of Jackson; recording secretary, C. W. Ione, of Cohama; treasurer, Mr. L. W. man, of Greenville; and legal advisor, Mollison, Mississippi brilliant lawyer, Vicksburg. Hon. Iniah T. Montgomery placed at the head of the executive com PERSONAL. "It is not too much to say that Mr. W. Clarence Matthews, who graduated at Harvard College last week, has done as much honour as the Afro-American people as almost all our men who have attended Harvard. We have had such an academic achievement as the academic course of what would to most men have been suitable temptation, to coin money from athletic prowess. This practice has been so general as to call down upon college lecture the denunciation of the greatest American newspaper; and was the subject of an indictment in last month's Memoir. This is the most prominent athlete in college and charged them with having accepted directly or indirectly, for their athletic abilities; but Mr. Matthews was praised as who was preferred to him living as The Age in Jamestown, R.I. Coming of THE NEW YORK AGE can be had short Laundry every week through arrangements can also matter to saysoff who may Laundry, R.I. Miss James, also furnish a by thieves ment of Mrs. of silver ware at $700. A program. A memoir of a very instructive Nights at St. Mark's sunday evening. Dr. "Are We Remponi- cated?" greatly in Dr. Wm. R. Johnson. discussed the paper is important that the present then on Legion was of Hancock, and the Duke of Durham Fairbear at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Master. In the United States, Mexico and Canada, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines Islands, Puerto Rico paid, One Year, $1.00, Six Months, $1.00, Three Months, 50 cents. To Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union, add one cost extra for each paper or postal item to be sent by Mail, in a Postal Money Order, by Bank Draft, or an Expense Money Order, and when none of these can be procured, in a Registered Letter. You can buy a Money Order at your Post Office, payable to Fortune & Peterson, at the New York Post Office. Advertising亭亭 furnished on application for publication will reach this office by Monday or Tuesday. Advertisements will be received until soon on Wednesday for one of our current week. Address all Mail to: FORTUNE & PETERSON, Publishers, 4 Cedar Street, New York City. David A. Greene, General Advertising Agent, Unger St. N., Y., 76 Albany Ave. Brooklyn. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN K. H. Sundy, prefector, NW West Side church, 320 South Avenue. - Adv. they wanted to sell the New York Ave. Apply at Pitts barbershop, 320 West Side Street. - Adv. Tracy has gone to Alhambra to attend the exercise of the Legislature. At the Sharon Baptist Church Pastor Hannah preached morning and evening Sunday. Jennie Thomas formerly of 219 West Street has been very ill, but in improving, the West Side church. K. K. Church and Sunday school will have their annual excursion to Valley School on August 18, 1906. It is wanted to sell THE NEW YORK AGE goal commission Apply to J. W. Watkins. P. K. Abbott leaves to-day to take his location. He will visit Philadelphia and lake Michigan and Newbern, N. C. W. W. G. Williams of 150 West 32nd street has moved to Point-of-Woods for the summer return in September. Newbern will stay on Monday over the summer June, July and August, at 150 West 32nd street—Adr. Wise N. J. N. of Englewood, N.J. has Wise K. J. N. of Englewood, N.J. and Mrs. D. J. N. of Englewood, N.J. Arthur Bright of West 26th street with high honors from the School in the Friday school A commission of the Church will give excursion on Thursday, July 20, St. Grove—Adv. jun 15 St. F. Lewis after spending the past in Washington, D.C. has returned N. J. where he will spend the M. M. Hall of Lloyd Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hall of 329 West 52d street, is visit- ing at Mrs. James Bridges of Mount M. M. Hall for the summer. M. J. Foster and family have re- sidence in Lakewood, N. J., where they have indefendable property and intend to buy future home. M. P. Petter Thomas, whose home at 14 West Street was robbed of $100 worth of food and wears a necklace, has again at 14 West 135th street. M. M. Mrs. Frederick D. Allison of 217 Street, entertained and Mrs. and Mr. Brocklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Fox of N. H. Hill in boom, Anthial Thai. That's at Harlem River Park, Friday 18th, 19th, where we give our Home. Adv. jun 15 it. M. M. Hall of Savannah, Ga., are a four-story river with street. Mrs. Hall is presi- dent of Polka's Home in that city. of 11th street, Miss Pauline West 60th street and Mr. Wm. East 81th street are registered Wake Cottage, Albury Park, N.J. Ladder of 250 West 3rd street Good Old Saturday from Boston, Mass. and two weeks visiting relatives capitol of the Minister's Association at the Hotel Macon on Mon- tay Seventeen ministers must prepared by Propri- Boston Cracket Club will play Cracket Club at Prospect will be entertained at the West 3rd street. A delegate Cracket Club is arranging for a and the hostess to attend in the largest is on exhibition at the Avenue and 11th street. black eyed peas and rice, made baked beans, good chicken, noon dinner 2 bottle of wine, Nail Hotel, the museum New York city-Adv. Mr. Almen are, Mr. and Mrs. Mine, Mine, Mine, L. A. S. B. Johnson, Jersey City; H. B. Johnson, Philadelphia; H. B. Johnson, M. P. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes. Hotel Macaroon, E. C. Mort- ier, Helena, Ark. B. C. Brown, R. S. Spandling, Boston; M. R. Jackson, Millburn, N. J.; Mr. J. C. Gray and Albert Jack. orchestra of twenty men will at Where? At the Anthia pain琴; Where Wri- tely at the Anthia; most individual orchestra at occasion; I guess there'll Moore of Montreal, formerly spend the month of June Banff's Hot Springs and, Gregory, B. C. Victoria, Seattle, and Orte. On the way back shopping, Man. Athletics of the season Athletics of the Dancing School, Saturday evening, July 1. July celebration, Tuesday Class sessions every Tuesday and Saturday evening, Hall ```markdown ``` The female of the following pэпкэ were combed by James G. Thomas during the last three weeks: Little Oail Hamilton White, Mrs. Hannah Lamb, Mr. Shash E. Clifton, Mr. Mary Spencer, Mr. Audio Emotional, Miss Julia Hinali, Mr. Broken O. Men, Miss Evelyn T. Evans, Miss Goorghanna Spagelph, little Virginia Hardy, Mr. James W. Broken, Mrs. Julia Miln, Mr. Shishth Mayer, little Modelite Mitchell, Mr. Thomas Behren, Gop, W. Louis Alexander Downey, Miss Ann-la-Rome, Mrs. Linda Bell Hedge, Lola Dianne, little Clare V. Simonson, Frank Lion, little Dudley Jackson, W. D. Mishay, Henry Harbert Ashley Browner, Miss Marion K. Turner, daughter of Francis Turner, transson of Boabai A. M. R. Church; Miss Arno Bell Marron and Miss Ida Larkin. On the evening of Tuesay June 16, many friends met to celebrate the chrystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunny at their beautiful home. Mrs. Sunny was well and strong. There were many lovely guests and a large crowd. There were various hundred pieces. Among these pieces were: Mandela Thie, Bid, Jasper Brown, Mary Belling, and Alfred Christian, John Mellon, Mary Belling, and Marianne Cannon Dillon, Mr. Dillon, Mr. D. W. Nelson, Mr. Cullen, Mr. and Mr. Nathan, Mr. John Elliott, James R. Holt, Marianne Bibler Maroune, Ms. Soleil Digne; Mr. Lloyd Bancoff, Mm. Joan, Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bibler Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Bancoff, Ms. Soleil Digne, Mr. J. K. C. Williams, Mr. and Mm. William Smith, Mr. George H. Stanley, Mr. B. J. Summers, Mm. Ida Schomakerm, Mr. W. H. Le. Mm. Marcelia Livron, Master Joseph Sunny, William Sunny, Mm. Nathan, Mm. Nathan, Mm. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Washington of New Jersey, Mr. Jacob Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillian. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Mr. Louis Eddy is registered at the New York Cottage, Annary Park, N. J. Mr. Adole B. Sorter and daughter Bornice have gone to the Cathedral to recuperate. Mr. Matilda Taylor, a deacon of the Concord Baptist Church, died on June 23. Gee, Eunice Clyton, who has been visiting his family has gone to Bailport for the summer. Dr. L. J. Delanta, dentist, 394 Carlo Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Telephone, 1333 W. Prospect—Adv. May 18 3 men. Mr. Pinkie Roberta and Miss Lulu Powell left the city last week for Salisbury, Conn., where she remains until September. Mr. J. W. Walters, principal of the High school at Carrollton, in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. C. Lawton. Rev. Ellis Watte, pastor of the First Etoneser Baptist Church of Peterburg, Va., is paying a short visit to Mr. and Mr. John S. Mauger of 77 Hunter avenue, Long Island City. Commander Zeno of William Lloyd Garrison Post, G.A.R. and party have returned from Syracuse where they attended the G.A.R. encompass. Miss Maggie Howard, from Hortonsham Memorial Post, G.A.R. and party have returned from Syracuse where they attended the G.A.R. encompass. Miss Maggie Howard, from Hortonsham Memorial Post, G.A.R. and party will spend with her relatives and friends here. Master George William Edward Payne, son of Mr. Edward Payne of Gate avenue, receives many handmade gifts from elites and public figures. Public School No. 75 last Friday evening. Miss Emilia Charlton of Brooklyn won the gold prize this year in the Bible class of Trinity Chapel Sunday school, Manhattan, having made the highest percentage in the compilations. She received a year certificate, the first and only one ever issued in Trinity parish, for being exemplary in conduct, perfect in lessons and constant in attendance in Sunday school. She has won five awards given every Easter for the past twelve years. On Tuesday evening of this week a reception was tendered the general committee which had charge of the entertainment of the deli reception was held in the upper room of Concord-Church and was a very pleasant Dr. Dixon, R. L. Powell, C. J. Crowder, and the bends of other committees, including all the members of the married prizes for their labor in making the church's part of the convention a success. Mine M. A. Knoos and Mine Edith Pold Gales graduated from the Jamaica State Normal School, on June 27, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins gave an informal reception, at their home, on June 28, 2014, at the Jamaica State Normal School. Among those present were Meadiam C. Lord, M. Gaines and K. Robinson; the Minae Nellia Moore, M. Magée, K. Davies, I. Hawking, and M. Magée, Peter Blay, Fred Davis, Emil Magée, K. Bryan, M. Bailley, A. Mundt, C. P. Murray, T. James, Philip Thomas, Win. Carter, and D. Pitcherbert. While many of the lucrative positions in domestic and public life formerly held by Afrikaans teachers, the white laborer, Mr. W. M. Logan, the efficient head waiter at the Mansion House in Brooklyn, still holds on. Mr. Logan has given the college a thorough training to manage the most critical dining service, and is noted for his exquisite decorations for banquets and private parties. He has under him thirty of the best restaurants in Jamaica, and two weeks' vacation in Philadelphia for a two weeks' vacation in Jamaica, Va. On Saturday, June 24, Mrs. John N. Collins of 210 Walworth street gave a delightful entertainment in honor of Mimi Edith Ford, a graduate of the University united from the Jamison Normal and Training School for teachers. Among the guests were Mimi Nellie Moore, Mimi Nettie Moore, Mr. David Fitzfleish and Mr. T. Jones of Richmond, Mimi Fitzfleish and Mr. Mundy, William J. Carter, Bryant, Meeting, Murray and Bailey of Manhattan; Mimi Elizabeth Davis and Meera. Frederick Davenport, Thomas and Peter Blay of Brooklyn; and Matilda and Matilda A. Eurs of Quogue I. I. At the Concord Baptist Church last sabbatu Dr. W. T. Dixon baptized two able sermons. Next Sunday afternoon, prior to the Commission, Dr. Dixon will give a brief talk on some phases of the recent Convention held at Concord School and will be complained to the day school meet at 2:30 p.m. for the closing session for the meet. The attendance was large and there were many visitors present. After the opening scripture reading and prayer, fifteen minutes were given to the principal. The principal speakers were Dr. W. T. Dixon and Mrs. Ielle R. Plum, a white lady who had been invited to address the school. Then there was an open conference of home workers. Assistant Superintendent E. K. Peter and Assistant Principal M. E. Peter Pierre Zeno, Mrs. P. E. Waldon, Mistah Adm M. Wormaley, Miss Dora Walker, Mrs. J. Murlin, Mrs. Sarah P. H. Rosell, Mrs. B. Blanka, O. H. Carter, Mrs. M. J. Paulcon, C. P. Murrow and others. The attendance of the school for the meeting for the office and teachers. The collections for the six months amount to $6094. The school will respond Sunday, September 3, at 2 p.m. W. Bidney Pittman ARCHITECT 817 Sixth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tuskegee Inn, 97 Drummond Inn, 90 Tuskegee Ala. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Buckley, the Pioneer Singer of Philadelphia, Prairie Mr. Burry's Bank. ```markdown ``` Please peruse the doxy in acknowledging the "dressed" which you no kindly sent to me. The book is splendidly "thought out" and most beautifully printed. You may be able to it in my work, and hope I can help you dispose of some of it. B A K A L I A H A L L E Y TO BOARD Boys from 5 to 12 Years Scientifically prepared foods. Careful home training in a hilly section and a pure air vela. Write, call, and inspect as to arrangements. Home Trainer's Christian Association 236-238 Burgess Pl., Passaic, N.J. W. H. WHITTINGTON, President. Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REALESTATE. AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Treatment Property. AGENT. BROOKER APPRAISER 67 West 184th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE @ MAIDEN LANE Telephones-917 and 918 Harlem: ETH and ETH. John. STORE TO LET 218 West 60th Street A fine store with, plate windows, suitable for any business. Good live neighborhood. RENT, $20 per Month Jun 22 at Apply Jailitor on Premises. FOR SALE Ten-Room Lodging House IN JERSEY CITY 5 Minutes from Perry. Owner is called away from the city. House newly furnished from top to bottom. Address, "G.C." care New York Age, 4 Cedar St. N.Y. City. Jun29 41 HOTEL LETT. 136 West 53rd Street. Neatly equipped with first class Purchased Room. Electric Lights. Telephone and Housing service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. R. COOETWRIGHT. Property jun29 200 THE ASTORIA CAFE CLINT WILKINS, Prop. Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars 8. E. Cor. 134th Street Tel. 2738-J Morningside jun29 1 yr 448 West 54th St. TO LET Nice apartments of large light rooms in well kept house Respectable Tenants Only Apply MRS. TALBERT jun22 4t First floor Samuel A. Kelsey REAL ESTATE BROKER AND APPRAISER Call and learn of my plan for SMALL realty investments that net LARGE returns Office. 363 Lenox Avenue At 129th Street, New York City jun22 13t Phone. 2101-L Morningside. In Exclusive Neighborhood 8 Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water supply. In single flat 248 West 129th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. RENT, $40.00 A MONTH REFERENCES. Janitor on premises or T. F. Kaughran 120 West 79th Street Jun 22-29 REMOVAL The Webb - Draper EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has removed from 140 West 31st Street To 422 Sixth Avenue Near Twenty-sixth Street FOR SALE Flats, Tenement and Private Houses, also Suburban Houses, all On Easy Terms RENOLD LIGHSTON 150 Nassau Street may25 Smo Suite 1105-4-5 Tel. 228 John The Williams Cottage 134 Beekman Street Saratoga Springs OPEN JUNE 1ST TO OCT. 1st MRS. BOLOMON WILLIAMS Owner and Proprietress City Address, 140 W. 53rd St, N.Y. jun8 t The Whitehead House Rooms airy and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, pierer frigurine, barn tannery stn. Special arrangements made for large families or parties, spending the evening. Occupancy generally attained to. Price, per year $1.50 Payable in Advance Six Months. .75 Three Months. .40 Sample Coupon Saint Free. Dr. Bincolair has Negro not race The Colonel assesses real value fullest and best expression of a Negro that has been met FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS CONSERVATIVE Investors designate safe 6 and 7 per cent, guaranteed invest meet, address L. W. MANKELL, 150 Nassau northeast, New York city. TO LET—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Use of parlor, kitchen and bath. R. J. Wright, Bargest street, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 8-4 TO LET—A large neatly furnished room with bath and all accommodations for people. Apply, Mr. Johnson, 204 Summer avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 8-4 TO LET—Large furnished room for light housekeeping. Barnard, 200 West 19th street. TO LET—Two light rooms, 107 West 19th street. Junior. TO LET—To a quiet respectable person, ball bedroom, 240 Four feet, with bath, 609 West 19th street. WANTED—First class barber, Stanley, 604 Gold street, Brooklyn. TO LET—A neatly furnished large room in nice locality. Apply, Mr. Johnson, 204 Summer avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED—Gentleman furnished room for reliable family. Near Murray or elevated. Board preferred. J. B. care New York Agr. TO LET—Furnished bedroom, gentlemen. Tillman, 604 West 19th street. TO LET—A back parlor, unfurnished in a quiet neighborhood. 178.80, Elliot Place, Brooklyn. TO LET—Furnished rooms suitable for two, 188 West 19th street, Mr. D. Punna. TO LET—Double Parlor in private house, furnished or unfurnished. 171.9th street. TO LET—Furnished room, double. New York office. Transfer to all lines. Also single room, Gentlemen only, 63d Third avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET—One room, furnished or unfurnished rooms. All modern improvements, 407 Gold street near Pulloh street. TO LET—Nearly furnished pleasant front and back room. Bath and improvements, Mrs. Sheridan, 479 Carlson avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET—Two furnished rooms to respectable people. 86.50, 604 Ninth avenue, Ming Henderson a bell. WANTED—Floor, 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms. Convenience, crayon reach of Monroe or Pulloh Perry. Address, "Domus," New York Agr. Tod's Hotel (Formely The Broughton) South St. (Ham St. NARATOGA SPHING) Rooms by day or week Excellent cafe and Pool parlor (Chinese restaurant JRIDSON J. JACKSON, FRANK A. PERMAN, jun 12 mo Proprietor Manager THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. The fall term begins September 1, 1989; strong faculty; unsurpassed facilities; new dormitory being erected to meet increasing demands; short courses in Agriculture, two-year courses in trades, practical four-year courses, one in Agriculture leading to the degree of M. A. and one in Mechanical leading to the degree of K. G.艺 in great demand. Write at once and secure accommodation for the approaching session. For catalogue or further information address PRESIDENT DULEY, Juni 4m Greenbore, N. C. If you want a newspaper for thought and news of interest, subscribe at once. Colored World We reach all Classes of People. There is No P Advertising Medium. Erd A. Shanklin, Editor and Publisher Main Office. 100 W. Gay St. COLUMBUS, O. jun 23 mo An Illuminating Book Slavery. By W.M. A. SINCLAIR, A. M., M. D. (With an introduction by Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Smalls, Maynard & Co. Publisher, Boston, Mam. Net $1.50, postage 12 cents extra). This book is a full and complete defence of the civil and political rights of the Negro, and shows that by his services to the Nation, in which he has earned the rights of full American citizenship. It should be in every colored house. A Few of the Many Press Notices. The Chicago Tribune: "This book is one of the most intelligent and enlightening historical essays on the subject that has appeared. As a whole it is a strong, tightous, and well-structured volume of the most vividly important sociological problems that currently impact the American people. The Cincinnati Times-Star: "As a reference the broad scope of the book makes valuable." The Army and Navy Journal: "Dr. Sinclair discusses earnestly but collym and with frankness the magnificence and philosophic spirit the essential element of the Negro question. He is fair and philanthropy in his plan in behalf of his man, which he contends, is entitled to a larger measure of justice, sympathy and encouragement than it has received and he makes out a case which resembles man will resemble as drawing." Pursue during The Afternoon of Sorrow may apply to R. W. M. Gilbert, D. D. W. Bird street, New York city—adv. R. W. J. B. Rupner, president of Overseas Normal and Industrial College in Ontario, two in New York and two with business relations to his Stock, $10.00 per Share, Par Value (Full paid and not commutable.) An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends besides making it possible for respectable, law-shirping 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 "face Problem." Between William and Nassau Streets Eleventh Floor, Rooms 1106-6-7 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 3726 John and 3727 John Write for particulars and Prospectus exp1 1yr Do you wish to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. If you cannot afford to take music lessons, this book will teach you to play. The book makes the reader at the piano, tells him just where the white key for middle C is, then the one for F and so on. Within five minutes you will be playing and by now, steps the player is led on and on and will simple melodies become easy. Another advantage is that you can learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. By mail on receipt of One Dollar. GEORGE BELDER'S Music Store 10 East 17th St., New York. may 3 10am BOOKS OF REAL VALUE BOOKS OF REAL VALUE INDUCEMENTS Offered to R Just Published "DREAM" A Collection of Poems by T. THOMAS FORTUNE with Photogravure of the A With THE AGE Twentieth Century NEGRO Or with THE AGE One Hundred of Am EDITED One Hundred Treatise on Thirty-Eight ographical Sketch of each of THE AGE The Progress of a Race Achievements of the Ameri and E enlarged Edition. By Prof. Croggman, Dr. Booker T. Washington Williams. Contains 782 pages with the Morocco, Gold Stamping. Published Or with THE AGE Booker T. Washington "STORY OF MY LIFE Or with THE AGE Paul Laurence Dunbar's Nov "THE UNCALLED" Published originally With THE AGE E. A. Johnson's "Light Ahead for the N Or with THE AGE, $2.0 Sent by Mall Postpaid on receipt of Pr FORTUNE & PETERSON For Sale: S AFRO- :REALTY OF N Persons desireous of purchasing stock share, ONE DOLLAR LENS than fice is made because ready cash is need EVERETT T. CHAR 335 Broadway, Jm29 4t EUTERP NEW BUILDING, N 162 Belmont Avenue Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Boarding, Lo PROF. J. THOM Telephone, 49-L Avery College To those who wish to acquire the know Nurse-training of Music, with the objec business or becoming teachers, this sch young woman. Amply endowed under a confer degree. Offered to Readers of The Age A Collection of Poems by T. THOMAS FORTUNE; with Photogravure of the Author. 200 pp. With THE AGE for One Year. $2.00. The Progress of a Race or the Remarkable Achievements of the American Negro. Newspaper and Enlarged Edition. By Prof. J. W. Gibson, Prof. W. H. Gregman, Dr. Booker T. Washington, and Mrs. Pamie Barrier Williams. Contains 728 pages with 170 illustrations. Bound in Morocco, Gold Stamping. Published to sell at Or with THE AGE for One Year, $8.00 Booker T. Washington's Great Book "STORY OF MY LIFE AND WORK" Or with THE AGE for One Year, $2.50 Paul Laurence Dunbar's Novel "The UNCALLED" Published originally at With THE AGE for One Year $2.00 E. A. Johnson's "Light Ahead for the Negro" Or with THE AGE, $2.00 Sent by Mall Postpaid on receipt of Price. Address. FORTUNE & PETERSON. 4 Cedar Street, New York For Sale: Shares of Stock AFRO-AMERICAN :REALTY COMPANY: OF NEW YORK of purchasing stock in this Company can buy some for CARL LENS than they can be bought elsewhere. The ready cash is needed. Write or call T. CHAPELL, Counselor Broadway, Manhattan, N. TERPE HOUSE BUILDING, NEW APPOINTMENT Mont Avenue, Long Branch, Every Monday Evening During the Season Lining, Lodging and Bath Restaurant and Private Dining R F. J. THOMAS. BAILEY. Prop. College Trade School to acquire the knowledge of Dressmaking, Millinery, Tailoring, with the object to use the same as a means of good teachers, this school offers superior inducements to only endowed under the supervision of Court with po Persons desirous of purchasing stock in this Company can buy same for $9. per share, ONE DOLLAR LENS than they can be bought elsewhere. This mcrifice is made because ready cash is needed. Write or call EVERETT T. CHAPELL, Counselor-at-Law 335 Broadway, Manhattan, N. Y. EUTERPE HOUSE 162 Belmont Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Avery College Trade School To those who wish to acquire the knowledge of Dreammaking, Millinery, Tailoring, Nuts-training of Music, with the object to use the same as a means of going into business or becoming teachers, this school offers superior inducements to colored young women. Amply endowed under the supervision of Court with power to TUITION FREE Boarding furnished, room, light, heat as all communications to OSEPH D. MAHONEY, Sur- June 21st CATALOGUE The "EL DORADO" Boarding furnished, room, light, heat and laundry only $10.00 per month. Address all communications to OSEPH D. MAHONEY, Supt, Box 208, Allegheny, Penn, jun 20 12 17 CATALOGUE NOW READY. TWELVE-ROOM COTTAGE WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. A quiet Summer Resort Plus accommodations Beautiful surroundings term 80 per week J. S. Bates, Prop. Sunday parties a specialty Practical cooker Diana to hire. Janl 2mo My contiene to pay high rentals! We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale to rent on moderate terms. BICKS & ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 120 Evergreen Avenue Denver, L. I. CINEMAS 60 West 50 St. high rentals! We cottages for sale ROSS INSURANCE Avennas West Mind St. Prices for Clean Brussels and Tapestry, Wilton and Velvet, Axminster and Mequestre, Restoring Sewing and New Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning 2009 West 50th St. Talent 6003 Calgary Readers of The Age IS OF LIFE" Author, 200 pp. for One Year, $2.00. LITERATURE A Cyclopaedia of Thought WRITTEN BY America's Greatest Negroes BY DR. D. W. CULP General Topics, besides a Half-Tone Picture and a D Hundred Writers. PRICE, $2.50 E for One Year, $3.50 for the Remarkable sell at E for One Year, $8.00 Men's, Great Book E AND WORK" 1.50 E for One Year, $2.50 el - - - 1.25 at for One Year $2.00 gro" - - 1.00 e. Address. N. 4 Cedar Street, New York shares of Stock THE AMERICAN COMPANY:- NEW YORK in this Company can buy same for $2, per they can be bought elsewhere. This micri- d. Write or call BELL, Counselor-at-Law Manhattan, N. Y. E HOUSE NEW APPOINTMENTS e, Long Branch, N. J. Working During the Season Ging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached AS. BAILEY, Prop. Jun 29 3 mo. Trade School ledge of Dressmaking, Millinery, Tailoring, to use the same as a means of going into office superior inducements to colored the supervision of Court with power to CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry,50 a yd Wilton and Velvet, - Go a yd. Axminster & Moquette, To a yd. Bathing Sewing and Relaying Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 2000 West 50th Street Boston, MA 02108 2.25 Stop Playing the Haters. Stop Shooting Crap and invest your spare money in the Bonds of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Bank Company. You will get every dollar back invested in the Bonds, and you will receive Bx (6) Dollars on the hundred, beside. 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. PAR VALUE, $10.00 MATURITY VALUE, $16.00 Bonds Mature in 1915. The Bonds are issued in the convenient decommission $10.00, designed for those wishing to invest from time to time small amounts. All Bonds mature in ten years, and are guaranteed an annual interest of six per cent. payable in April or October of each year. The company has arranged to issue deposit stipes to those who are not in a position to pay the Bonds when bought, which will be held by the payer until the Bonds bought at the Bonds when bought, which will be held by the payer at the Bonds when bought, as at which time the Bonds will be delivered. In addition to this the holder of six Bonds or more, will be allowed to surrender at any time from one to three, and receive an amount in cash. They may also make special arrangement for a shorter time than is required to mature the Bonds. This will enable investors to make a six per cent, guaranteed investment and will keep their money subject to their withdrawal, just as though it were in the bank. Making these arrangements we believe that we have thus devolved the most satisfactory method for parties of small means to invest in our securities, over offered to our people, and we must that they will take advantage of our liberal terms. No longer than five Bonds can be bought at the part payment plan. Orders for Bonds by mail must be sent to the Treasurer at the Home Office. Money may be sent by Money Order or registered Letter, addressed to the Company. P. SHENIDAN, BALL, Pres.; L, C. COLLINS, Sec.; JOHN H. ATKINS, Treas. Jun 8-06 Ianthia Wheelman Pulzer's Harlem River Park and 127th Street; Entrance Friday Evening, July 7th Music by PROF. WALTER F. CRAIG MISSION, RS: Robert D. Green, President; William H. Tyers, Vice President; G. Hana DeForrester, Fin. Secretary; Charles B. Walker, Secretary, Corresponding Sec. ALTER F. CRAIG Orchestra, Office and Studio 321 W. 59th S. in close time, money and patronage experimenting with its HAVE THE BEST "Craig's Famous Orchestra" Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a represent- ed music lans in the city, each one a member of the Musi- culture Union, Local 310, A. F. of M., the only recognized Un- der 3 mos. FIRST OPEN 5, 287, 307 W. 1470 Home Apartments of 4. and 5 la- booms with improvements. Fi- lorhood. lets, $16 to $19 per m. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Age Ianthia Wheelmen At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 127th Street: Entrance On Friday Evening, July 7th, 1905 Music by PROF. WALTER P. CRAIG ADMISSION, 35 CENTS OFFICERS: Robert D. Green, President; William H. Tyers, Vice Pres.; James N. Anderson, Treasurer; G. Hana D-Forrester, Fin. Secretary; Charles B. Walker, Re. Secretary; Oscar Kennedy, Corresponding Sec. jun854 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 "Craig's Famous Orchestra" Is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best colored musicians in the city, each one a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 310, A. F. of M., the only recognized Union in New York. mar 30 3 mw JUST OPENED! 285, 287, 307 W. 147th St. Handsome Apartments of 4. and 5 large, light rooms with improvements. Fine neigh- borhood. Rents, $16 to $19 per month PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agent Greenberg' es' Hair Dressing Pa MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS -American Hair Goods a Spe of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and M 89 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street SH OR CREDIT E. KRAUS Greenberg's Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue 603.605.607.609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the W. Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Ste Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Steves, Go A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE NEXT PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE THE NEGRO'S GREATEST PUBLICATION A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE THE NEGRO'S GREATEST PUBLICATION May be had for $1.00 a Year THE AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBINED $2.00 Steamer and Barge with accommodations for 2,500 have been chartered for the occasion. Sale of tickets Limited to 1,000 for the safety and enjoyment of our patrons. Adult Tickets, 50c Childrens' Tickets, 25c. Masks will be supplied by Walker's Society Orchestra. Refreshments will be served by the M. H. B. Museum of The Hotel Macro. 1896 Picn la At Sulze On Fr ADMISSE OFFICERS: Ia Treasurer; G. F. Kennedy, Corr WA I Orch Don't lose t Is the Oldest colored mus tective Uni mar 30 3 mo J U S 285, 9 Handsome Room borher Rents, PHI G Ladies' MA Afro-Ar All kinds of Wig 589 feb2 6mo GOLD TRADING STAMP No. Largest and M Furniture, Car GOLD TRADE STAMP THE COLLE THE N May 1 THE AGEN address The C PEARL 67 West 134th Street STIV Carts and Baby Carriages. 1905 Summer Night'S A L helmen Mark and Casino July 7th, 1905 CRAIG 35 CENTS Vice Pres. James N. Anderson, Walker, Rex. Secretary; Oscar jun854 RAIG'S studio, 59th St., N. Y. with Interior Bands estra " representation of the best the Musical Mutual Pro- organized Union in New York. NED! 47th St. d 5 large, light Fine neigh- per month Agent eet g's Parlors GOODS Specialty k. and Made to Order venue GOLD TRADING STAMP the West Side. um, Stoves, Go. Ma- Pur- THE GOLD TRADING STAMP MAGAZINE LOCATION Year ED $2.00 magazine New York Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Tuyby, L. Turby, C. R. Pracce, R. Whites, L. Dawson, R. E. Smith, J. Smith, H. H. Brooks, R. Montgomery and George Oswald, the course in physical work finished the course in physical work. Reagent's school in Cambridge, a position to teach physical cultural skills to a position to teach a school in the United States of the United States and will be brought out in The Military Ballet Association will give a welcome to the 20th in Oakland hall, at Mat- taine. After the conference, which will con- clude on Saturday, the ballet will leave to spend the summer in Oberlin, Ohio. The ballet's academy to be located in Oclu- son will be in the basement, and the ballet will be inlanded to be located. A meeting of the National League will be held on Thursday of the week at the establishment of Mr. C. H. Harris. The C. K. Wheeler Ballet will be performing before the Fourth of July at Palme Memorial hall. CHARLES ALXANDER. PETER8BURQ NOTES Mr. C. P. Royal New Agent of The Ago- Personal Notes. PETTINCROU, Va., June 12—Rev. Goo, L. White spread a special sermon to the Ladies and 'Eagles Templars Sunday afternoon. President Johnson of the V. N. J. I. made a short address. A large congregation was in attendance. On the evening of June 12 at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Tarte a number of ladies and gentlemen tendered Mrs. Tarte a birthday reception. Music and refreshments were enjoyed. A plenum laywell reception was tendered to Mimi Learn Williams and Mr. Roper by a number of his friends and residents. Mimi Learn Williams left the street Friday afternoon. Mimi Agnew between New York is here visiting her relatives on Partners street. Mr. Roper Williams left Sunday for Boston Mimi learn Williams left Monday for New York for the summer. The Royal German Social Club gave a delightful picnic and outing Thursday at White Banks. Among the guests were Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Cornelius Prayer, Mimi Atwell, Mr. Thus Kelly, Mr. Mary M. Davis, Mr. John McLan, Mimi Margie Tucker, Mimi Harris, Mimi Jordan, and Mr. R. Randall Roper of Richmond, the Afro-American reporter for the News Leader, was here Sunday as the guest of Mr. and John C. McLan. Mr. K. C. Mabry left Thursday for Atlantic City for the summer. The AIS will be bad of acquaintance, Mr. C. P. Royal, of the South avenue. Mr. J. Washington of this city, who has been on an extensive tour through South Carolina, will be visiting Harris & Freeman's orchestra left the city Monday for McKayan Station to form music group. It was removed here that Mr. K. L. Tabo, a well-known insurance collector of this city, groundless. Mr. Jas, Matthew left the city Tuesday for Beckley, W. Va. in the city Sunday. It was now residing in South Carolina, was this year graduated from Shaw University with honors, and Mrs. May Hatech is ill abled. Mr. Willie Balling, a well-known young man, accidently broke his leg last week. He is resting caustic in Richmond, where they many friends. Mr. Chatharan Myers of Hampton college, who has left Monday for his school. Worcester Notes. WORCESTER, Mam. June 26th. Mrs Harriet Francis, who has been ill for the past week is now able to be out. Mr. Edward Bishop of Loominster was in the city Sunday visiting friends. Mam. E. Grettebrand Brudgen of Loominster spent a few days with her sisters last week. In July she starts for Canada, where she will spend a week in Montreal, stop a short time in Nova Scotia. Miss J. Lynne and Corn M. Neumard attend the night in Chelsea where she plays the night. Miss Corn will be morning and Miss Corn will remain a week. She is the guest of Miss Helen Lee. Miss Both Dominias of 3 Hudson place is in town. Miss Both Dominias will be ill for the past month. At the Zion A.M. E.K. Church Monday morning, Mr. Groverman preached and the Mrs. and Mr. Gracewell sponsored were Mrs. Della Clash, for George Richard; Mrs. E. Gerteltz Braugher for Hanel Gerteltz; Miss Emma E. K. Borer for Edwarda; for Alton Everett. In the evening the Sunday school gave a sacred concert as follows: Selection, the chair, piano, vocal ensemble; solo, the chorus; Dominna solo, Mr. Rufus Williams; and treatments by Mrs. Eibel Kennedy and Nilson Coffeld. A series of recitations was delivered by Mrs. Eidel Stanley, Eddie Stanley, Albert Walker, Ralf Cook and Fred Griffin. A few remarks were made by Pastor B. W. Swain. Mrs. Grace and Oliver Johnson and Martin Prosser Mist Gerteltz K. Smith, formally of this day, but now of Houston, as in the city spending her birthday with Mrs. Charles Higginsbottle, Mrs. Newport of Amherst was in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. Susan Shannon and daughters, Mrs. George A. Shannon returned Newport to Amherst to spend her vacation. Albany Notes: ALBANY, June 21—Rev. Praetor, who was also an Albany's "Moses," is highly popular here. He left on June 29 for the A. M. K. and conference, bearing a strong petition proclaiming his return. Mr. Holmes, a local preacher, occupied the pulpit accordingly Sunday morning. Sunday school was well attended in the afternoon, and at night the Ladies Mature Society Society turned out to hear pulp fiction. That was "Woman" and was admitted treated. Miss Beatrice Van Buren and Miss Harriet R. Lewis were graduated last Wednesday from Albany's College of Music. The momentary paper was loudly applauded by the audience and she received many flowers. Miss Evaenna Campbell is a member of the pavilion orchestra from School No. 6, which Mrs. B. G. Hazel and children Syracuse spends a week at the 3rd street. Mrs. E. G. Hazel, compaired by her sister, Jenne Robinson, and her husband, John Robinson, and the Island. Miss Jenne Robinson has come to Saratoga for the summer. Billie Ward and her husband, John Robinson, and the Lagoon Island theatre. Mr. Ward is a clever comedian. The Stamina Hotel is at the waterfront, with Mr. Henry Brogden at the water. Meriden Notes MERIDEN, Conn., June 12, Children's day was observed at Parker A. K. Zion Church Sunday. The church was pretty decorated with daisies and ferus. A large crowd turned out. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Jr. spent Sunday in Skiarv Rock. Mr. Cyrus Williams of Burlin and Mr. John Baker of Plainville were the guests of Mrs Irone Jones Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Bolling and her two children, Miss Iner and Miss Bertie, were turned out for a worldly visit in freeter New York. Jr. J. Morris of Hartford has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. W. Shather, the past week, and Mrs. B. W. Shather, the past week, Sunday as the guest of Mr. Willie Larkins. Mrs. Loulen Allen has returned after spending a few weeks with her daughter Miss Bertie and Daisy. Mrs. J. W. Wheat spent a week in Waterbury as the guest of her sisters. A Boom for Life, Too. From the Indiana Press. Trow Your New Age now on an online library clobbed in a womenswear. Mining new dress of many new styles is being the boom of the life in New York. An age is now approaching. Second Course at Smyrna Church *Youthful Graduation.* Yummm, June 21. At the Mamish Church Sunday Row, Booker presented at both services to huge audience. Excellent music was reread by the junior choir, assisted by Master W. Brown, violinist. At the A. M. K. Zion Church on Sunday morning Row, Stupper presented. In the evening a sacred concert was given by the Junior Christian Kindergarten Society and a fine program was rendered. On June 28th, the graduating exercise of Public School No. 3, three Afro-American students, M. Master K. Jones and W. Warren Marshall. The last was one of the youngest members of the large graduation class, a boy being yet 12 years old. The graduation will enter the high school. On next Thursday evening a number of the graduates formed a general military tithing having a definite district in which to work. A. Jack Johnson was made president of work. The members of the Starlight Pleasure Club attended the picnic given by the Colored men of the Starlight Pleasure Park in the opera house of that tithing in the Starlight Club, which is composed solely of young men, a T. Sue, president; R. Mackay, a John A. Adams, secretary; and J. Palmer, treasurer. Mrs. D. Smith of Poughkeepsie spent Sunday with her sister, Sir H. Scott. T. Ladd visited friends and relatives. Among those skierd R. Singerton and Miss J. Banks, who is still at St. John's Hospital. Sues Liberian Company for £50,000. Henry P. Downing, plaintiff through his attorneys, has filed a complaint in the court of quarter sessions and common pleas of Montmorro County, against J. Braham, general manager of the Liberian Development Company, Chartered and Limited, former West Virginia company, Limited, defendant, in an action for £50,000 against the attorneys. The attorneys for the defendant have answered and in turn the plaintiff's attorneys have filed a reply, undecided speculation is lodged against the defendant, which must eventually follow the action. It is a notable fact that this is the biggest as well as the most recent deaked in the courts of the Republic of Liberia - From the Monroe (Liberia) African Agricultural World. Among the United States for a short time, a visit to the State Department on Thursday of last week. Progressive Club Auxiliary Installs Officers. On Monday evening, June 12, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Young Ladiam's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Progressive Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church held its second annual installation of officers and basque. A fine account of the members of the auxiliary, after which they will be following others were installed by Dr. T. W. Henderson, President, Mrs. Carrie Doughty, vice president, Miss Anna Bright, recording secretary. Miss Danes Gasparton, manager and corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Well, and Mrs. Sarah Smith; and chaplain, Miss Maggie Givinn. After the installation all marched to music played by Mr. Eugene Jackson to the parlor of the church, which was hastidly returned to the common super-consulted by Caliceter Charles W. Hitch. In the auxiliary deserve much credit for the manner in which they looked after the comfort of the guests. The invited guests were the Young Men's Progressive Club, Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Ed. Walker, Meedanes Christensen Williams, Clementine Romay, Ross Green, Arpa Bassett and Ida H. Clayton; others were Holland, M. K. Gitt, and the other of the others were Pitt, Ruth Allen, Ada White, and Davis; and Means, O. Wilson, O. McStephens, Allen, W. H. Clayton, Ruth E. Simas and Albert De Ancy. After the basquet Teammaster Charles Holmes called upon Mr.钢, Henson and others, he was said nothing of the activities during the good work they are accomplishing. Degrees Conferred In the Order of Fishermen of Galilee On Saturday, June 17, 18, 19, Holland, grand master, and A. Belle Heiderson, grand secretary of the Order of Fiddesmen of Galilee of the eastern and Western Hemispheres were there. They were met at the Union station by Mrs. Bette Satchell, who recorded them to her residence, 62 West Barrington street, and from there to the Union station, where they found 39 members waiting to take their degree in the order. Ito, W. H. Hartman, the brown and black King and Queen of the members, and all present expressed themselves as being delighted with the new degree. On Saturday night, June 24 at 9:26 a.m., degrees were conferred on 15 members; and on Sunday night, July 1 at new talenacle will be set apart in Brooklyn at 61 Henry conferred. All members are cordially invited to represent. The first grand gifting will be held in this city the 21st Monday in August at the grand delegation is expected from Baltimore. Base Ball in Harlem The team tall forwards are brought in this country. The Colored Giants and the Hollywood men played at Vankers Saturday. The score was 8 to 7, an favor of the latter. Sunday the Colored Giants played the Parramatta Club in Brooklyn and shot them out by a score of 6 to 7. Nelson and Davenport were the most exciting group of the season that was that night. The Giants and the Anawalkas at Lestersun and 15th street Sunday. It took 11 hours for the Giants and ganagers to end the end of the ninth hour, it was 6 to 6, and the Anawalkas won 5. E Shrir patched for Great Barrington players for the opening game. The Giants and last day at Olympic Field, 25th, men being unable to play. There was 15 to 7. It the Baby is Cutting Teeth Mrs Winslow's plagiarism that has been used for over a seventy years by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, WID. PERFECT SUCLES. It softhes the child, softens the gems. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CROSS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARHRA. Sell by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs, Winslow's soothing syrups," and take together kind. Twenty five cents a bottle and 1.7 ESTABLISHED BETWEEN R. YULES DO NOT www.bicycleworld.com big tree Sunday Co Result of 15 years experience in tire making. He designed from THORNS, GAOTU, and SUNSHINE. He is a serious puncture, like intentional knife cut, can be vulcanized like any other tire. SARATOGA NOTES. Brother Welcomeback—Election of Church Offices. RARAYO'S, June 27.—Last Tuesday evening the members and officers of the church tendered Rev. R. J. Sixthor, wife and Mrs. E. J. Cole, the delegate, a reception, under the complex of the stewardman. The welcome address was delivered by Prof. H. A. Wayland, and was feeling answered by the pastor. Mrs. Cole gave a fine report of the work of the Conference. On Sunday, Children's day, a large congregation attended each service. Four persons joined the church at the morning service. Mrs. Lem Brown and Mrs. Price of New York city are spending the summer here. Min. Hanch Evans is in the city to spend her vacation. Mrs. Maggie Preston of Albany, who is visiting Senators, was out for a stroll the other day for the first time since her arrival here. Good Time in Missions! GREENVILLE, Miss. June 22. On the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lawn on the evening of June 19, Mr. C. R. King, formerly of this city, gave a delightful garden party in honor of Misses Ruby Moyne and Beatrice College. Mr. King is now chair of the Capital City Savings Bank of Little Rock, Ark. Mr. C. H. Lawn, representative of the Indianapolis Business Media League meeting here. Miss Jones, a miller, formerly of Indianapolis but now in Arkansas, was delegate to the League, and Mr. B. Nashville, Tennessee, was the guest of Dr. Fulton. New Brunswick Notes. NEW BIRNWICK, N. J. June 28. A grand entertainment was given in Armour hall last Thursday evening by the Magnolia Club. The Girl's F.A. C. canceled in serving the refreshments. Music was furnished by Prof. Portier's band until a late hour. Mr. John Sample of the summer where she will spend the summer, with her pannets, Mr. John Sample left for Summer, with Sidney Franklin of Robinson street has left for Asbury Park for the summer. DIED. The class day address for the combined divisions of Scribner High School, New Albany, Ind., was delivered by Mr. R. W. Thompson, the well-known newspaper correspondent, Hospice intermingled upon the theme, "The Prepared for the Opportunity That Becomes" Prof. F. S. Dabney, a leading educator of the Middle West, has been appointed principal of the Dongshan School at Indianapolis, Ind. G.W. Cook, a journalist of experience, has acquired a combined interest in the Indianapolis Pressman, George L. Knox, and Edward E. retain the other two thirds of the stock. AGENTS WANTED Money Required receive and approve of your bicycle. Ten Days Free Trial unlimited $10 to $24 models - Brakes and Punctureless Tires. For 4 Models $7. to $12 or model you want at one third usual price of any standard tires and best all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any purchase and allow 10 DAYS Trial before purchase is binding. Hand Hook Wheels $3 to $8 models good as new. You may have written for our FACTORY AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Free wheel of all kinds, at half regular price, in our world of useful information. Write for it. OF TIRES $4.75 PER PAIR king. EASY, RIDING, STRONG, TURBO, BURABLE, SELF HEALING rious FULLY COVERED BY PATENTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS d makes of three p. m.s per poly and up-see-Georrbion p. m.s. and the content of the text are being added to the image. We can only add a few words to the text to make it more clear and more accurate. for Afro-American. While it believes in the principles and policies of the Afro-American party, THE AOK reserves the right to criticize Republican men and policies when the interests of the Afro-American people or those of the country appear to require it. A newspaper organ, which allows its opinions to be dictated by party platforms without reference to the public weal, is among the most dangerous forces in a Republic. --- THE AGE has a larger number of readers distributed among a larger number of States of the Union than any other Afro-American newspaper. THE AGE has a larger and stronger staff of correspondents and special writers than any other Afro-American newspaper. THE AGE prints a larger volume of original matter of news and opinion every week than any other Afro-American newspaper. THE AGE has been published more than twenty years, and expects to be published more than twenty years longer. Subscription Price: One Year, $1.50 Six Months, 1.00 Three Months, .50 Postage to foreign countries added. Sample copies sent to any address free on application. Money should be sent by post note, express order, check or postage stamps, to Fortune & Peterson. Publishers 4 Cedar Street NEW YORK WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By THE GRAND ANNEAL Summernight's Festival OF St. David's Church IN AID OF St. David's Fresh Air Home WILL BE HELD AT Zeltner's Morrisania Park 150th Street and 3rd Avenue THURSDAY EV'G, JULY 20 REV. E. R. G. CLEPTON, Recorder Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 89 Mr. H. H. Smith, Pres. L. M. Derrmann, K. A. E. R. CLEPTON, Vice Pres. Wm. H. Pleas, A. G. G.ward, Secretaries; J. L. Byrth, Wood, Treasurer Parties from Manhattan can take the 160th Street Station of the Fordham Trolley direct to the door. Newly furnished rooms for permavera or transient guards. Board if desired. The best bed but appointed homes in Brooklyn. MRG, LEVI NEAL, Proprietor SING KEN FIRST CLASSE Chinese Restaurant 230 West 56th St., but. 9th, 10th, Ground Floor. Open 8am to 10pm. ANDERSON HOUSE 57 Douglas Street Hotel MARSHALL 127 and 129 West 53d St. Tribune, 1879 Columbus. The most Up-to-Date Hotel in New York City. Located on the West Side of Urbane business with baths. Rates reasonable. JAR I. MANNHALL & GROE K. MA PROPALLEL. married here. THE ALLEN HOUSE 323rd West 47th Street. Nestly furnished room for permanent or trans- tient guest. First class restaurant attached. Makes at all hours. Quiet location; near four lines of surface care and subway station. Seaside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephones Coast 'Phone 738 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. S. STAFFORD, Prop. Cor. Arctic and Michigan Aven. Atlantic City, N. J. Chloen Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Music Hall Attached. apr 17, 3 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 Bathing Rooma. Rates Reasonable. The public is especially invited to visit and see the ad- vantages offered by the management. 1612 ARCTIC AVE. Atlantic City, N.J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAINES, Mgr. apr 27.3 mos. New York Cottage 1920 Springwood Avenue ASHURY PARK, New Jersey Permanent or transient guests accommodated at moderate rates. MRS. W. M.D. CARLE. Prop jun 15.3 mos. CLARK COTTAGE Boulevard and Summerfield Avenue Arverne-by-the-Sea One block from Glen. Two blocks from Bay Now open for reservation. Colored pattern inlay. Day by Day. Monthly. 20 minutes from last 34th. Street or Flat bush Ave. Brooklyn. 20 cents. Round Trip to Riverside Beach. Beach get-off april. Wm. Clark Con't Manager jun 22 14 Handedly furnished rooms for permanent occupancy across the Bath and all con- struction areas. Rates. Committed to Subway station and downtown cars. Stephen M. Prepator NORMAN VILLA FIRST CLASS BOARD AND LODGING Rates Reasonable MRS. P. NICHOLS 1111 James St. Ashbury Musicians. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Columbus June 5th The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (UNCORPORATED) Will furnish SUPPLEMENT, COLORED MUSI- CIAIAS for all locations. For terms and dates address W A. BROWN BAY R. 10 W 186th St. 527 W 87th St. Headquarters, 316 West 59th Street. Send 10 Cents To-day For a sample copy of ALEXANDER MAGAZINE. This is the best of the kind published at the present time. Librarian consultation to good. Agents. Address. CHARLES BLAIRMAN, 714 Broadway Ave., Boston, Mass. THE CITY OF BOSTON KNOXVILL & COLLEGE. Knoxville College offers the following Channels: Chemical, Geotechnical, Normal, Theological, Music Orientation School, Agriculture School, and Business School. The colleges offer of expatriate for the best year were 477, covering 27 states and Central America. The location is one of the most desirable in the world, well-helpful and well-equipped. Industrial Lower degree. Full Year open days. Dr. 180. Expenses for Board, Facil. Light Fee. MORGANALAR D. D. KNOXVILL TERM. 1921-1923 D. WARD AND BROTHOM. Telephone: 412 655 4200 No Connection with George A Brambill. ARTIST LADIBS & GRNTS TAILOR. 187 West 184th Street. New York Avenue, Manhattan. Hibiscus-clan (armament a Specialty Responsible Prices. FULL DRESS HERE BY WIRE. Work called for for service to any part of the City. Brauchen: 78 Congress Springs, New York. JULY 17 UNDERBAKES AND ENDALBERS. LADY-GONNE MAZE HAIR. Brauchen: 187 West 184th Street. New York Avenue, Manhattan. Hibiscus-clan (armament a Specialty Responsible Prices. FULL DRESS HERE BY WIRE. Work called for for service to any part of the City. Brauchen: 78 Congress Springs, New York. JULY 17 LAU GONZALES AND MICHEL GONZALES Mr. hilya's Globusbased Universi- y, Palmieri and Spirit Writings. Positively no charge you obtain the im- munity to be held by business and the LADY GONZALEN is world renowned as the great adviser upon business, law, invest- ment, psychology, marriage, divorce and personal affairs. Their own experience, years of study and re- morseable psychic ability, and their especially gift in solving and aiding others. AM NUNEAT PROPRIETARY. (You to be full judge). We do hereby agree and guarantee to MARK NOCHARGE! we will call you by email and telephone, and we will call you by telephone. We promise to tell you whether husband, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We must do, even though miles away. In fact we desire, even over hope, or adventure better than ever hope, or adventure selling us one word, and if you are not abol- ished, then pay us not one penny. Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street During the year our record for successful work around 187 marriages, gained the love of certain around 187 marriages, gained the love of certain other cases, such as business, speculations, law, utilities impressions and presences, we take no notice of any fee you are not entirely satisfied. We have on line at our office personal indemnities of the world. All business strictly confidential and stand the spells and evil influences. They have spent years helping distressed people and have been made HIGH, HAPPY AND HEALTHY. Through your birthday, and piece of hair and ask three questions and mention this paper, and you will be made HIGH, HAPPY AND HEALTHY. Hour, 10 to 10:10; also Sundays. Telephone Call, 163 153 Width, Night Calls presumably attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embaler. Office, 319 West 41st St. between Bend and Newark, BROOKLYN, N. T. for the past 19 years. They are graduate of two College with the large diploma in their parlor show. Price: $25c, $50c, and $1.00 jun R. 00 amo MME, ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant, BROOKLYN, N. Y. near 21st Avenue Has no equal or superior revenue, removes ill will and malpractice, between the one and the other. Will advise quickly on all trouble. Will advise quickly on your health and health. Blood my ad, and blood my blood. If you have been deceived by others, Letters with stamp answered bettion guaranteed MME ADAMS # Stuyvesant Avenue Junction of Broadway and Myrtle Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Marsville Spiritualistic Medium and Fortune Teller, after a successful tour of the world, has been consulted by thou- sands, and pronounced the Wonder of the Age. She tells the post, present and daughter. She recounts the separated and daughter. She describes the wonderful dwarfic nature of the post, that all thou- sands, Call and be convinced of my wow- derful power. I am not connected in any way with any other Brooklyn medium. All letters with $1. back of hair and mouth and date of birth, answered, and sender will receive a full horoscope. the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 500 West 43rd Street, NEW YORK Hampton Beach, Lawrence Street, Telephone 212-625-3858, junts 32nd deftful power wild with any All better with and days wonder will work On Office Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays Included. jun 8 4:00 Telephone 644-350-8000. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glasses and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue Formally with the late JAMES H. MATTHEWS Tel. 2642 J Main Calls promptly attended to Cornelius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 883 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave. Opposite First St. Church NO BRANCH STORE may 18 Snoos P. J. Drummins, Mgr. B. R. Cor. 30th N. Havenst. YWK YWK. Special Hats on the Trade Wear. Packing Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Tissue for Rale. Afro-American Hair Goods & Specialty, also Hair Straightening Notified A 1 Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at the Mansion. Only the first Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker G Alburn Avenue, Brooklyn 4 Oval Street NEW YORK JULY 19 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR IN ADMINALTY, Myer Building 40 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK Rooms 1106 to 1107 JULY 19th St. DAMAGE COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINALTY, Myer Building 40 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK Room 1165 to 1167 10:16 June DAMAG O'FARR New Fur H CA Oldest and movie 27 JOHNSON CONTRACTOR Designs in London TINNITES A Steven, Ranges CONCEL HAR The Afro-American 200 West 30th Street Grand Avenue, New York Fairmount Avenue, New York Union Square, New York ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. January. LOUIS A. LEAVELL Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office 104 West 30th Street Tel. FIRE-J Madison NEW YORK CITY Special Hours: 8 to 9 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M. Evenings at 100 West 61st Street. mor 10 3 mos Practice in all the Courts. ```markdown ``` JAMBS O THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue, Between 61st and 618 Street. Broadway and 618 Street. Be sure to and to send above address. Have no connection with any other firm. mars 19 yr TEL.: 217 R. COLLINS. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRade LICENSED Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Gharra 16 W 100 St. Northeast 65th and 66th Avenues Residence, 11 West 6th Street New York. Every requisite for Burial furnished on Reseable Terms. august 19 The True Reformers Burial Co., Licensed UNDERTAKERS & KEBALMERS, of the City of New York. Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. de West 164th Street. Telephone Call 1612 8425 march 17 EPPE & BROTHER. Proprietors. Telephone 3173 Columbus --- Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robt R. Mont's services can be had for alcoholism. Preaching and Marriage at any hour in the day or night. C. FRANKLIN CARR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 53rd Street. NEW YORK. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKSHOP Wigs, Braids, Hang, Pompoms and Combs, made up in the latest style. Treatment, Hairpamper, Hairdressing, Face Massage, Manicure. Colored People's Diamond Tattoo. To Brunch 26h Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N.J. ELEGANT FLATS To Let Handson Apartment with all improve dining facilities THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Nile Street BARATOCA AT, 200 West 60th Streek THE VINEK, 310 West 60th Streek THE VINEK, 310 West 60th Streek Above houses have Priest-Tree Jantier nec- ture are always in good condition. ADFN RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agency. and premises as advertised by the employmen- t of all employers of all trades. 105 West 22nd Street. ```markdown ``` $1,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Place Armsly accepted by the LAT DR. SHEA To 761 Fulton St., Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM To 761 Fulton St., Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM you that he, she did, and he even still greater power. Given the names of dead and living tells whom and when you will mar- considered on all affairs of life. If I will not for any price fatter will you you face it without momenta? Well, about friends, youths, families, health or anything you wish to know. Ask no questions, don't ask you to name, don't try to pump you in any tells you right off. Is knowingly leading spirituality every hour, less than one hour. Are you always the same as others, or references to both white and cold life. Thirteen years practice in living in York will prove to you that for give you such satisfaction as to make it. Can tell you what last time is best to where you will tell you how good you have with me. How to be in all your doing; success when a fall. Do not keep company, marry or business until you know all from Dr. F. Positive help and satisfaction or life will find it to work well. I think that if I lucky to commit to the Christian and the full most He's prediction that will cure the cause you can be given patients, ask knowing it ands he now Rich. Happy and Successful In all of their undertakings while they were guests of Dr. Eliason's advice they must have a first knowledge of chemistry can be a secret that will overcome your fears. Has the secret of winning the affair oppose it? Are so many of your friends are so many who claim power passion. Beware of such and such people. Give them the giving spirit reading power Dr. Eliason. Dr. Eliason mode of the office. 23 Fellow N.Y. Dr. Eliason understands that the power of the mind is now and always has been in the mind. And always informed from them. Please Read The Followiick: N.S.A.K.S.P.T. 14,792. I was wask with a mysticorol of turbine and the owned to understand me as does, but home of S.N.S.M.I to the matter. None would do heating of the water. I Iam, plus, the Last for years, I call to see him myself. I had and gave Fuzzedstret. I Blowed my pathetic peasanth of the paper, who had called me to my heart. I Pharmacy to me in his kind. I am kind. I am kind. N.J. F. 1990. No.1. Eastern. Your weave better to and I often to answer it as if your mediation have done not until, and you do not to be paper of that very time to be helped me with such. I am not that much to do with me because I had to be ing before I left and have not to my brother went to you as if my brother might get to go to the house. I I would not be so well to know. I would that I I am the most I know that I have been you to be not that you should be health. I am not your As a remedy for this condition, you should have a bed pillow. Hospice beds and bed pillows are often used for this condition and radical care warmed. This type of bed pillow often folks make. This type of bed pillow often folks make.