New York Age

overcrowded Event Cause Unemotional Com- bidity Between the Haven in That City Lakes Intercrowded Church and night Their children to Shake Wheat- s' Hand-Heart Address During wholeload of Disks Forthright Angu- Tire Aug. 11—An unheard such the Afro-Amer- has the most help their life, tra- of Dr.Hooker T. McKendree Meth- (South) of Nash- is made up of the and substantial peo- appearance of an pulpit of such a presents a long step of the race. The life of the audience and a crowd so large auditorium but the were well filled than five hundred to undersigned admission, prepared over by Dr. of the McKendree died by Dr.J.T. of the Nashville dis- tribution. Phillips of the C. Napier and Mr.R. Phillips was asked by the introduce Mr. in writing with the state- nature in introducing Nashville's best people in the world." For the Washington pro- gression the audience, which in continued aplause of the conclusion of his ad- jectives, crush on the part grass. Dr. so that they might leave him. I am a graduate of the Dean of Students at the University of Michigan, where Mr. Washington and and used to deliver a lecture in the second annual students of the University of Michigan. I am the Young Scientist in White Man De- partment in the University of the Nero- polis. I am interested in invi- tation, with a kid. Dr. Washington's visit to Fisk University last week of December furnished institutions for the Fisk University and institutions delivered by Rev. P. H. of the First Congregational Atlanta, Ga. The ad- dication to the American Mission was the control the institute to Dr. Washington's institution. The ad- dication was delivered by Dr. Marshall. All of these exercises were successful. Representatives of the lost in the life of the city, and the many present at all of the Fisk Jubilee Singers were the university that Dr. Washington was the particular event of the week to Nashville was from nothing less than a triumph in the University in the Memorial chapel University was one of vigor and addresses at the same time the Governor J. H. Kirkland of the University in the University of College and Dr. W. W. Winkle of print books and necessities which he repeated of the address was of the Negro population in order to open a The address was Nashville papers with District at McKendrick apparated to Walton involved an address to the International church inimine audience of early Monday morn- ings, where he will re- locate to the church 22 he is to open at Carnegie Hall. addresses will be made to Charlotte, late ambassador and Mr. Robert C. and is designed to the endowment fund of INSTALLATION. Blessed Willie Ceremonies of Brook- lyn College public installation of Star lodge, No. 1170, Rush, No. 2234, of Thursday evening Morning Star, Summer There were over 250 installation was con- dicated by Master J. C. Des- tand Treasurer. These independent of the Maker. Of the officers in N. G.; Jesse Erring- P. S.; C. Lewis P. P. Andrew C. Jack G. Gordon G. right and left sup- s. Thompson and R. supporters to the union; J. T. Harris Gordon, or S. M. N. O. S. Colin Thompson; N. G., W. W. Brother J. Brother J. Brother Baxley, coun- bassador; chamber Sister Bonner Bonner and Jackson, Boston, and States; Swarrow, Brother in. Installation of Olsen served January 1. ownership is sixty, five years old, and a good treat. Wather to speak in township. bounded by Mrs. will hold a Victor A. M. E. Zion Brooklyn, on next January 25, in the inter- Order of St. Luke Wyatt, president of St. will be the prin- cent out of town con- trols, etc. Address: New York Adr. Jan 44 THE NEW VERKON SUCCEEDS LYONS. WASHINGTON, January 18. President Bennett to-day announced the appointment of W. T. Cooper, principal of the Quindale Institute at Quindale, Kan., to be register of the treasury in accession to Judson W. Loyna. Charms were preferred, but they were not maintained by the investigation made by direction of the President. WANT MEMBER IN SCHOOL BOARD. Rev. G. P. Miller Viably Urgent on Color by Brooklyn Declaration. The Independent Colored Clerk League of Kings County, represented by a committee of six, waited on Borough President Coler last week, making for the appointment of a colored man on a local school board. The committee presented the name of Rev George Praiser Miller, rector of the church, as their candidate for the podium. The committee was pleasantly received by Mr. Coler. He expressed surprise that the school matters, spoke in high terms of the services of Meurs, T. McCant Stewart and S. R. Scotton, who had served on the committee, and this time appoint Mr. Miller, only because his district already had its appointment, but promised a representation. Owen M. Crawford, the principal of the committee, which consisted of the following: Dr. William L. Hunter, Mr. Oscar F. Pulcher, Roy. L. Joseph Brown, Rev. J. Gordon and Hon. James Robert Sparrecon. COURT EASY ON RAZOR WIELDER. Intention Held to Extensive Assault— He Sibnandi His Mism-Daughter NEW HAVEN, January 14—Charles Douglass of Highwood, who shaked his step daughter, Mary Edwards, in the face with a raor on November 16, was sentenced to Wetherford on January 4 in the criminal superior court by Judge Sillas Robinson. Douglass pleaded guilty of the charge. State Attorney Willingham said: "It was a murderous assault, but it was not toxicated, and in view of that, and its hearing upon the specific charge, I have agreed to recommend to your honor's consideration a sentence from one to three years in a prison." The maximum penalty is five. Joseph H. Griffin, a member of St. Luke's P. E. church, has presented it with a perpetual light. It is situated back of the church, and is lit by a light which is just above the cross. The light is symbolical of the star of the East. Mr. Griffin has arranged with the electric light company to maintain the light, and the light has gone to Great Neck, L. I., to attend her sister, Mrs. Eurgee Treadwell, who is critically ill with neuralgia of the heart. Mrs. Emily Parker of 30 Eaton street is confined to her home and Mrs. Camel R. Ricks is indoors at her home. Prof. John Wetzel of the Yale Law school will speak before the Men's club of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church today evening on "An American Reformer." Rev. J. W. Davis, pastor of Zion A. M. b. church, gave his services last week to Rev. A. MacCullum, pastor of the First Church of Providence, who is carrying on a crucifix. A. M. C. A. OFFICERS DESIGN. W. L. Bunkley and C. H. Bullock Leave Carlton, Ayrshire, Branch Prof. William L. Bulkley and Mr. C. H. Bullock have resigned as chairman and secretary respectively of the Carlton aviation branch, Y. M. C. A. Prof. Bulkley, who has been the executive of the branch since 1915, has been the chief of his office by the pressure of other duties. Secretary Bulkley resigned to accept a call from a Louisville, Ky. Y. M. C. A. He will leave for his new post on Feb. 6. LINCOLN LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS. Jos. A. O'Neill In N. G. of Tarrytown Odd Fellows. Tarrytown N. January 18. Lincoln judge, or Orrish inmail of Ruth hold their public installation of officers on Janu- ry 9. The officers of Lincoln judge in situated were Jos. A. O'Neill, N. G. Sound K. P. Kottk, N. F. John Horton, P. N. G. Edward Spade, R. S. N. G. William Jarvis, R. S. N. G. William Mathews, W. C. William F. Kingland, P. S. Elia Horton, V. G. Moss Wheeler, P. N. Charles Allan, E. Chastie Taylor, L. S. N. G. Elysag Gardner, E. L. Hayes, W. A.; John A. Foster, W. T. D. G Mathews and William F. Kingland used as installing officers for the judge and Mrs. W. A. Hatcher for house- hold of Ruth. Refreshments were served Mr. John K. Richardson was continued to his home a few days last week. Mrs. John Lasker, his wife, sent her friends sent her while continued at the Tarrytown hospital. Mrs. Annie Johnson Davis died on January 14, 2012 at Tarrytown Hospital. Mrs. Annie church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Sharp for officializing. Interment was in Shoppy Hollow cemetery. Mrs. Carroll Thompson, Rev. W. H. Sharp Hayes attended the Coachman's reception at Tammany Hall, New York city, last week. At the last regular meeting of the four, Mrs. O. of A. O. candidates were initiated. Mr. Charles Dean, proprietor of our tour social parlor and bowling alley, has offered a $20 gold watch to the bowler making the highest score over 200. Mr. Scott Monti meets Mr. Dennis as assistant. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kinsley, representing Lincoln budge and Orphan household of Ruth, were the guests of Hero bodge and Queen of the North household at Warwick on Friday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. their joint illusion of officers. Mr. Thos Williams is suffering with a bad cold but is much impoverished. Mr. Combs of Athens, G. H., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. J. St. Messrs. E. Edward Lewis Louis Brown and Mrs. of Miss Jonie Wat- son, Sunday, January 7. Rev. Charles W. Randall, who was an officer of A. M. E. Zion church here, died on Monday. He was born in January 1888 in New York and after attending St. John's Schools. The funeral was held at Hudson the following Tuesday and interment was at Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Henry Teague and Governor Rew. W. Henry Teague met the body at the cemetery. A "Considierted Star Musical" will be given by Prof. James Godman, assisted by able talent, and Madame A. E. Zion, the musician, under the supervision of Dr. Zion Brewer, the director of the M. M. E. Zion church the evening of January 25. Mrs. Betty Woods is ill at the Tarstown hospital. At the Shiloh Baptist church church day Rev. W. W. Zion good attitudes is the order of the literary meetings each Wednesday evening. At the A. M. W. Zion church Sunday. At the A. M. Fitch prescheduled. Installation of officers leaves Rev. Fitch acted as installing officer Mr. George T. Johnson, president of Shiloh Baptist literary societies, made an excellent address. Refreshments were served to all The case of Mrs. Peter M. Mathers, who desired a separation from her husband on the grounds of cruelty was tried in Judge Burr of the Roe Court, White Plains, N.Y. As Mrs. Mathers was accused against her, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1906. WALTERS CAPTURED TAMPA. Applauding Throne of White and Afro-Americans Listened in the Court Mount Square — Denounced Lynching and Unged Expeditions Trial by Law—Business and Industry Must Be Emphasized — White Newspaper, Prairie His Wise Counsel. Special Correspondence of Tirre Atei, TAMPA, Fla., January 18—The address of Bishop Alexander Walters here on Ennacipation day seems to have astonished the white natives into something like enthusiasm. The Tampa Times, for instance, pronounced the address "one of the most eloquent, logical and sensible ever heard in Tampa." The same paper spoke of the bishop as follows: "Bishop Walters is one of the most imposing men of his race ever seen in Tampa, every feature of his face and general bearing portraying very strong character combined with intelligence and a sincere interest in the profound and material welfare of his people. From utterances of a deep, and profound understanding of the needs of the Negro, placed before his hearers in an earnest and eloquent manner, the speaker would change to a lighter vein, bringing laughter from all present." The address was delivered in the court house square to a thronged assemblage of white and Afro-American people. Bishop "I am glad to see that many Southern papers are foremost in protesting against lynching, which we have protested against because it proves an injury to good and proper government and a memory to the safety of the people. If a man commits a crime that merits the death penalty, let him surely die, but let him die by the law. No man deplores crime more than I, and no man believes more firmly in punishment with as little delay as possible." The speaker then offered his congratulations to the Miro-Americans of Tampa who are in business for themselves. "Go into business for some kind of business of some kind, for our people have got to work up from their present station to a higher position, and it must be done through application to businesses. Get a few old ladies or old shoes or anything that will start you into the mercantile and other businesses, and work with a determination, throwing your heart into the work. Work with heart and soul during the day, and then go to your homes with the determination of making everything bright and essential for the success of your family. "Work on faithfully, and it will not be, be long before the white men of this country, who are the Negro's friends, will sit in comfort and help them to old and help him. And in so much the vicious Negroes and also the vicious white men will be made to take their proper places in the rear. This is what we should teach and teach our nothing. The bishop will maintain the attainment of higher ideals in every way, to live better lives throwing aside the evils that beset them and discount-naming the shiftlessness and crime of every character. His file for work was unusually obsequious. The Tampa Times said editorially of Bishop Walters: "Bishop Walters is an advisor and counselor to the colored man well to heed. He strikes a keynote when he says the good and orderly and hawking colored men must withdraw themselves from the bad and lazy and vicious. When the bad and lazy are forced to the fine, that of color, the whites are forced to do the same to a greater or less degree. When the Negroes divide themselves into classes according to conduct, those divisions are both best to sustain, because both must dismantle itself so as to make the contact of little unpleasant as possible. That such will be the final outcome and result there is no doubt, and the advice of Bishop Walters and the advice of will happen the desirable condition. AMERICAN AND EMANCIPATION Bishop Grant a Speaker at Celebration in Network. NEWARK, January 16. Perhaps the in- element weather was the cause of the mea- sure audience at the celebration of the Emman- eation Presentation and in memory of William Lloyd Garrison at the Y. M. C. A boll last Monday evening. The affair was under the auspices of the St. James A. church and the Hamilton street- church. Mr. George W. Edwards called the meeting to order, and exhulted of the Peace J. C. Fisher was made chairman. In the absence, due to illness, of Justice J. H. E. Churchman delivered the welcome address. The chief speaker was Rev. Henry Rose pastor of the Church of the Replenishment whose address was illustrated by intreesting stereotypic views. He was rewarded with being applauded. The Grant of the A. M. E. church was present and spoke briefly on the race problem. A sacred consent, entitled "Daniel, or the Captivity," will be given at the New Auditorium on this Friday evening under the management of ladies of St. Church for its benefit. Mr. Jeremiah Gloucester Evans of MN New street died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Sadie Lynch, on January 8. The funeral was held at St. Philip's P. E. A. Church, and a native of Newark, and the亲生 law of the late Prof. Peter P. O'Fake. His father and family removed to San Francisco some years ago. Jeremiah, with the exception of a few years spent at Detroit, has always resided in this city. He was a memorial clerk and an active member of the clerk and warden at the time of his death. 50.188 VISITS TO Y. M. C. A. Astonishing Record of Manhattan Branch Burial, Last Year At the Manhattan Y. M. C. A new year has opened well and the month of January promises to be a good leader. Members are coming in in large numbers due to the activity of the young men in laboring among their acquaintances and showing them the advantages of education. The year has closed with a membership of 124, a considerable gain over last year. Recent donations to the building fund toola were recently made as follows: J. F. Alair $7, J. John Lewis $5, J. T. Wooden $7, George Samoles $5, J. R. Charles $4, James White $4, J. H. Brooks $4, White $4, J. H. Poter $3, Rev. W. H. Brooks $4, D. J. M.; M. W. H. Brooks $2, Miss (Dianconess) Leonard $2, W. W. Jones $2, M. Alex, Levett $2, M.; Shepard $1, James White $1,5; and receipts from ABA Recital on December 27, $7. The total number of visits to the branch last year was 10,186. in our first event attended the meeting for in the bell hall Sunday to Nation on the address of Prof. Alexander Johnson on "What It Means to Be a Young Man in America," several speakers followed the next Sunday afternoon Prof. Robbins Shares of Columbia University, will speak on "How Myp Happy is Be Schooled." BUSINESS LEAGUE INCORPORATED. Booker Washington and Mr. Fortune in involvement in Urge Thrift. ALBANY. January 10.—The National Negro Business League of New York city has been formed "to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negroes of the United States by thoroughly organizing them into local leagues in all the States and Territories for systematic instruction, conference and encouragement in commercial enterprises, and the proper use and the saving of money." The, incorporation papers, filed to-day with the Secretary of State, give the following names of incorporators: Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala.; T. Thomas Fortune of Red Bank, N. J.; Doctor S. E. Courtney of Boston, Mass.; Philip A. Payton, Jr. of New York city and Fred R. Moore of Brooklyn. MRS. WM. STILL 85 YEARS OLD. Birthday of Author's Widow Observed By a Family Reunion. PHILADELPHIA. January 16.—Last week occurred the 51st birthday of Mrs. Letitia Still, widow of William Still, author of "The Under-Ground Railway." In honor of the event her town house on South 91st street was illuminated, from top to bottom and decorated with American beauty rises, and a family reunion was held. The Misses Henry and Alice Soth rendered several difficult solos and duets on the piano. Those solos, Mr. and Mrs. William W, Still, Miss Fanny Still, Dr. Anderson and daughter, Miss Ellen Still, Mrs. John Anderson, Miss Nan Titus, Mr. Joseph Seth and wife, the Misses Caitlin Still, Prof. J.D. Gay, Mrs. Rebecca W. Ransey, Mr. G. Grand Williams, the Misses Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Trulear, the Misses Trulear and Mr. Trulear, Mrs. refurbished were, and Mrs. Still presents a peep-up of many handsome presents. She hale and hearty. CO-OPERATORS GET DIVIDENDS Their Grocery Makes Money and Will Move to Bigger Quarriers. YORKSIL, January 16—Last Wednesday night was divided night at Yorkers League No. 1, Colored Cooperators of America, and each member received a dividend on his purchases or investments, Mr. Isaac Evans, treasurer, received from the grand central board of management $1321, which he paid out to the members for three months ending December 31. Owing to rapid progress in business the Colored Cooperators have been compelled to lease larger quarters in which to carry on their grocery business. On or about February 1 move to 2024, New Main street. The company has arranged first-class offices in their new quarters, in which they will place a number of young men and women of the race. The Mealtie entertained at dinner last Tuesday Mrs. M. A. Snyer, Dr. and Mrs. Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. Cowray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Howard took part in the concert rendered at the missionary massing held at Baptist Temple, New York city, on last Thursday evening; violin solo, Master Walter Brown, violin solo, Mrs. Charles Howard, and vocal solo, Miss Charles Howard. The Progressive quartet also rendered a number of selections. Last Sunday morning covenant meeting the evening, after a short sermon the holy sacrament was administered to a large number of communicants, Miss M. Lunsford, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. M. Frye became involved with the church at the evening service. Rev. L. J. Snyer occupied the pulpit at the M. E. Zion church Sunday morning in the evening testimonials were heard from the church council and old class leader of the church at Hatfield is confined here with illness. Sunday School Buying & Planning WHITE PLAINS, January 16. The School is at Belfield Baptist School school are buying a piano. Mr. E. J. Hunt made the present of $24 toward it. The third Sunday in February will be parents' Sunday in Belfield Baptist School school. Mrs. E. Hunt gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter who was three years old. Amona's present was Elie Elsaye sport, Kate Kearns, her sister, Michele Scott and Julia Wilkerson, Mr. B. Wilkerson had his finger cut off by a large stone last Friday. The Second M. E. Cecum will give a reception on February 10. Mrs. E. J. Hunt attended the sacred cottin in Mr. Vernon at the A. M. Zion church last Sunday. Mr. A. Owens was the guest of Miss. Rogers Sunday, Mrs. J. Hunt was the guest of Brooklyn Sunday visiting friends. The public installation of the Whately household of Ruth was a success. There were a large number present from Tartarway, New Rockle and New York. Mr. B. L. Peterson of Zion on the Hudson was in town Sunday. Rolly Palace 413891 BRIDGEPORT, Ct., January 15. The morning gaze was held Sunday evening at the A. M. P. Zion church and the club turned $189.91. Mrs. Grace Washington, $50.50. Mrs. Belle Kearney, $23.10, and Mrs. Carrie Stevens, $16, had the largest individual amounts. There will be a whist entertainment given by Cynn chapter on Wednesday, 24. Mar. 24. Mrs. Belle Kearney, $16, Summer street, Mrs. Richerson of New Jersey, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Bolden. At Ruthel church on Sunday the thirtieth annual donation at all services. The twelfth annual donation at church January 25. A musical and literary program will be rendered. Jersey N. Norse Bend at Nyack NYACK, January 15: Leroy V. Morged Sunday morning after being sick better than three weeks with pneumonia. The federal was held in St. Phillips A. M. E. Zion church on Wednesday morning. Mr. Morged was a member of High Cliff halls and the Morged School. Mr. Morged and a daughter, Interment will be at Hockensack. Rev. A. M. Waller will attained to his house. Mr. Henry Winklow is obliged to his house with all illness. Wrenn's Holly Successful. Lakewood, January 16—The women's rally day was very successful at the Macdonald Baptist church. The weather being bad, it was inimitable for Mrs. Jay to appear. On Tuesday, January 21, Mr. J Hibbey gave a party for the celebration of his daughter Sarai's 14th birthday. A memorial service were present and Mrs. Hibbey, who has been sick for nearly a week, conveneled. The Macdonald Baptist church will give a fair on February 12. The event will be held at all the heafo in the hotels on March 11. The Sixth street Baptist church will have a ham and turkey festival on Thursday. Bex Anthony, Howard Hale Rev. Anthony Banc in Her. The book viewed by Rev. and Mrs. William T. Anthony was written after afternoon noon it was a fine book. Rev. Anthony is pastor of Sharon Baptist church. MOST USEFUL EDUCATION. Mr. Fortune's Manager to Students of Irondales Industrial School—Controversy Between Higher and Industrial Education Depends on How Its Colleges and Technologies Train Young Men to cope With Practical Conditions. BOMBERTON, N. J., January 13.—Mr. T. Thomas Fortune of Red Bank, editor of THE NEW YORK AGR, bequeathed before the students and faculty of the Irondales Industrial school yesterday afternoon. He said in part: "That education is best for a man to render the highest and most efficient service to society and to himself. It is for the man to for those charged with shaping his future, to pursue that system of education which will enable him to render such service. "Any education which does not accomplish this result is defective and will premature of a hindrance than a help in the serious work of life. We owe it to ourselves and to society, therefore, to provide the highest and best system of education for our youth. Experience has shown that when we have done this the best possible results follow in the life and work of the people so educated. "Take no stock whatever in the controversy now going on among Afro-Americans as to whether the higher or industrial education is more important of fact that the higher education a man has the better specialist does he make as artisan, contain of industry or of compulsion, or more important because we have come upon a condition in which specialization in all lines of effort is the keynote of individual success, and as trades unionism and the working class are away with the apprenticeship system, the work of preparing men as specialists falls more and more upon the public schools the school of higher education and the schools of higher education." This fact is recognized prominently by Germany and Great Britain and we are coming gradually to recognize it. In the future that common work will be more and more enjoyable the greatest and highest prosperity which shall excel in number and efficiency of their collegiate and technological schools to prepare men to do whatly the work of field mine, the head and the bajub has become the imperative and controlling factor in the education of all lands whose standing makes them competitors for the trade of the world, the head and the bajub has become the intelligent of its citizenship, because those people have been wise and generous in their provisions for primary, secondary and higher education. They have been perfected in any feature of education it is in failure to adequately equip and maintain agricultural manual and industrial training schools as necessary supplements to common school and higher education. This defect will be wisdom of doing so. "In this school, established by the wisdom and foresight of the lawhawkers of New Jersey, we have the beginning of an important educational institution, the whole people of the State, by providing for Mr. Alfo Amor this year, such practical education as I have instituted and which the industrial conditions of the State require. "In the growth of the institutions I am sure experience will demonstrate the need of ample appropriation for proper equipment and conduct of the work, so that the State will be able to make the most of the education we will make you most useful to the State and to yourself." At the conclusion of Mr. Fortune's adjournment, and those who are yet to become such will make the most of the opportunity to attend the training, and the education we will make you most useful to the State and to yourself. At the conclusion of Mr. Fortune's adjournment, and those who are yet to become such will make the most of the opportunity to attend the training, and the education we will make you most useful to the State and to yourself. At the conclusion of Mr. Fortune's adjournment, and those who are yet to become such will make the most of the opportunity to attend the training, and the education we will make you most useful to the State and to yourself. Missions Sing to Trumbull and Organ. Utrity, January 10, 1914. Hiram Board, No. 15, P. and A. M. attended divine service at Hiram School, Sunday evening and received many commitments for its fine appearance. Mr. Fidel T. Henry, W. M. was associated with Mr. Rosemie C. Anderson, D. D. G. M., and Mr. William C. Anderson, D. D. G. M., who was delivered by Rev. E. T. A. Brooks, J. W. The singing was led by Mr. Winser, J. D. upon a slide trumpet, who was accompanied by Bert Sampson upon the organ. A large audience and Zion Porter Dead at Hudson Rev. Charles R. Randall, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church at Hudson, N. Y., died suddenly on Sunday, January 7, after a brief attack of nausea heart trouble. Funeral service was held at Westfield Church of which he had been pastor for nearly two years. Rev. R. J. Audel conducted the service. Rev. R. Beale, C. Palafret, S. D. Courd, J. S. Jensen, R. A. Laye, W. H. Parker, and J. S. Jensen, pastor of Green cemetery, Brooklyn, on Wednesday. A widow survives him. Mirr Bund's Social in Huckleberry Mother Zion Notes THE AGE IN NEW ORLEANS. CORNER OF THE NEW YORK AGE can be bought at the Smart Set Shopping Center, 3000 South Hammont street, New Orleans, La. NAPICH WON'T GO TO BARIA. NAMHILKUL, Teen—Hoe, J. C. Napier, president of the One Oceans Naval Bank and Tennessee's most prominent and influential colored citizen, has just been appointed by President Russell Committ to Basha, made vacant by the present promotion of Henry W. Parnis to the Haitian Mission, Mr. Napier has had a long and successful career. As a business man he has achieved prominence and success. From the beginning of the National Negro Business League, serving with distinction as a member of the executive committee. He is affiliated in interest and activity with the Afro-American organization for the unfit of the Afro-American. That Mr. Napier will fill with distinction this position of honor and trust his friends here in Nashville and throughout the country to provide this high position. His going here will mount a distinct loss to the higher life of our people. The President himself is to be congratulated upon permitting so representative a citizen once to provide this high position. Napier is with the declared policy of the President. All of his Afro-American appointees have been men of not only clean character but of the high quality of attentiveness, prove that he is dedicated to recognizing in a possible way that class of the Afro-American people who represent the best that there is among them, and it is felt that the highest of the President and Secretary Roosevelt reflect at the same time are credit upon the Afro-American. WASHINGTON, January 15.—J. C. Napier, declined today the Consulship at Bata, Brazil, which was offered to him. He was called in the Presidency thanked him for the preferred appointment. TWO NEWPORT DEATHS. Miss Carrie Harron and Mrs. Cynthia Smith Aged Church Member Newport, R. L. January 16.—Miss Carrie Barson died at the Newport hospitals after undergoing an operation. Her remains were shipped to her father in North Carolina. Mrs. Cynthia A. Smith, widow of William Smith, died at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. George Brogden, where she was visiting. Her funeral was held at her home from the Union Congregational church at 2:30, where the services were conducted by Rev. Bryon Gummer, assisted by Rev. C. N. Hilfman, H. N. Jeter, who offered prayer. Mrs. Smith was born in the house she was buried from 77 years ago. She was a member of the union congregational church for 40 years, a member of the Olive Branch society, she leaves one son, Mr. Lewis Smith, one brother, Mr. John Easton, three grandchildren, Mrs. Geo. Brogden, and three great-grandchildren. The floral offerings were bandosome. The Benjamin B. Gardner Knights Templar brass band for their annual entertainment at the Masonic hall on February 16. Mr. D. B. Allen of this city was recently elected grand master of Eureka grand lodge, which convened at Ponderosa in a summer trip to Savannah, Ga., and at Hartlepool, New York, revival services at Touro chapel are held on Monday. Mrs. and Roy Roberson have been baptized pastor, and Saturday morning Mrs. Milford of Morristown, Pa., came here to conduct the meetings which will be run on Sunday morning and evening with a pleasing effect. Mr. Lewis Santoris, who went to New Bedford, Mass., has returned with a bridge a lady of his own country. The W. M. W. W. M. Miss Gibbons, and talked over plans for a big concert or drama to be given in May. NEW REDFORD NEWS LETTER. Mrs. Ransom's Lecture. Pleased Bethel's New Trustees. Now Brompton, January 15. Reunion meetings are yet in progress at the A. M. Z. Zum church. Rev. Nissan is also assisted by Rev. Denismon. Some eighteen converts are reported. A collection of $11 was raised last Sunday evening for the benefit of Rev. Denismon. Last Sunday being stormy, the churches were not well attended. At the Union Baptist church the Rev. A. Chambersbain club conducted service and a very exasperated program was prepared. But a club did not realize its object. The club will give a parter social in the near future. The Parler club of Borth church expects to be open on February 22. The benefit garden in Borth church last Friday evening by Mrs. Emma S. Ransom was fairly well attended. The subject was "The Home-Made Girl." Rev. Witten, Mrs. Dene Williams and Mrs. Witten assisted in making the program very entertaining. Mrs. Ransom is unable in the city was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter. The annual meeting of the Bethel church corporation was held last Wednesday evening at 10:30 a.m. for the closing year of Benjamin J. Churchill, Dallas M. Brown, H. Wohb, Edwin M. Riley, John H. D. Brown, Isiah King, Ronaldim J. Williams, Aaron Joseph and John O'Gorman. Friends are collecting a purse of money to be presented to Rev. Joseph Murphy, pastor of a mission church in Taunton. The regular business has been disbanded, the members of Friends Lodge, K. of F., set down to a table well laden with all the delicacies of the season. It has been the custom of the church to give an annual spread for its members. The semi-annual election of the G. F. O. C. in six was held last Thursday evening. The order, from the reports rendered, is in a number of forms and is adding a ranks helpful. Summoned by Nice's Death; Brother-in-Law Died Too. WATERLOY, January 15. Mr. Hamill Stewart of Adams, N. Y., was called to Waterloo on January 11 by the death of her niece Mrs. Spencer Haines of New York city. The remains were brought here and interment in the family buried ground. Mrs. Stewart was also interred in Mrs. Stewart's brother-in-law, Mr. James Anderson, and 72 of 4 New York street, near the corner of 60th street. Mrs. Stewart was called here on the second day of death. Enforcement Approved: Miss Lily Burton of Salem, N. J., leaves to announce the commencement of her piece, Miss A. Roeh, and Mr. Frank A. Hurry of Atlantic City, N.J., one of a well-to-do family of Virginia, and Mr. Hurry is a rising young woman. Her former residence at Hawkins Inn, Virginia, the wedding will take, place on Monday, April 11, 1906, at Atlantic City, N.J. Welcome to Flight to Flight Pursuant to January 15, Madame W. O. Terrace the dioceses of Manhattan, favored her residence in Flushing by singing "O Ye Tearin' In January." M. K. Church the first Sunday in January. The children's captain, under Mrs. A. I.ace, was the most enjoyed and most successful person for quite a long season in her life. She is expected to have a thankful Friday night. HALF MILLION FOR TUSKEGEE. BY WILL OF ANDREW J. DOTHER OF SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Largest Single Gift, Save Mr. Currenley, School Has Yet Received—Will Revert to School on Death of Testator's Widow, Possibly Will $200,000 More—Dotter Was Interested in Here Problem and Tender, but Had Never Visited the School. Oranzie, N. J., January 20—by the will of Andrew J. Dotter of South Orange, the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute will eventually receive a bequest that promises to be the largest in its history. At the death of the testator's wife, Clara L. Dotter, the entire residuary estate, said to be about half a million dollars, will go to the endowment fund of Booker T. Washington's Negro school. The present endowment is a little over $1,000,000. The will containing the bequest has just been filed for probate in Newark, N. J. The will also contains a number of considerable bequests to Orange institutions in which Mr. Dotter took a good deal of interest. The Orange Memorial hospital, the Bureau of Associated Charities, the Orphan Home, the South Orange Free Library and the Orange Valley church will each get $10,000 upon the death of Mrs. Dotter. The German hospital of Philadelphia will get another $10,000 at the same time. The testator makes a number of bequests to go into effect at once. A brother, H. C. Dotter, gets the income of $20,000, two sisters get $25,000 apiece, a niece gets $20,000 and a nephew $10,000. There are several more minor bequests. The homestead at Orange goes to the testator's wife. All the residuary estate, after these bequests are satisfied, goes into a trust fund, in the care of Mrs. Dotter, James McGovern and Otto Magus of this city. From the income of this trust fund provision is made for the education of Claire and Herbert Le Van Richards, the children of an adopted daughter. The rest of the income is to go to Mrs. Dotter during her lifetime. At her death two sums of $150,000 each are set aside for the lifetimes of the two grandchildren mentioned above. They will get the income and their issue the principal. If they have no issue these two $150,000 sums will revert to the trust fund. The whole of this fund will go to the Tuskegee school. It will probably be half a million dollars without these possible additions. Andrew J. Dotter died December 30. He retired from the New York Stock Exchange thirty years ago, and had since been interested mostly in the local affairs of the Oranges. He had no connection with Tuskegee and never visited it, but he read much about the negro problem and the Tuskegee way of solving it. He was born in Philadelphia in 1841. The largest single gift which Tuskegee has yet received was $80,000 from Mr. Andrew Oranges in 1861. Thibald Lodge Has 230 Visitors at Public Meeting. Theobald lodge, No. 3300, G. U. O. O. P. held a public installation of officers on Tuesday evening, January 9, at 10:30 West 21st street. After the close of the regular business the lodge secured its room and ballets and friends, about 220 in number, took possession. The lodge then marched in under the direct guidance of James Sumner. He seated the lodge and introduced N. P. F. J. C. Dewsner, D. G. M. who made an address, as did also N. P. F. Miller of Towson and P. O. Dewsner. N. P. F. Miller of Towson closed in behalf of Theobald lodge. The following officers were fully installed and passed by D. G. M. J. C. Dewsner and passed by H. Hopper Taylor, V. G. H. L. James R. S. to N. G. Samuel Ecans, L. S. to N. G.; Allen Brantley, R. S. to V. G.; B. N. G. to V. G.; A. K. Stowell, R. N. G. to V. G.; B. Rown, junior N. P. F. T. H. L. senior N. P. F.; Samuel Grimell, chapman; N. F. C. H. Brooks, chapman; J. Thomas L. G. H. of Ruta was represented by P. M. N. G. George Taylor; P. Persey A. Deskirk, A. H. Hobber warden; and P. N. F. Edward Randolph, advocate. G. H. H. of Ruta was represented by P. M. N. G. George Taylor; P. Persey A. Deskirk, A. H. Hobber warden; and P. N. F. Edward Randolph, advocate. The lodge was then closed in due form, and S. Saunders requested the members to remain a faithful reptile of chicken salad, ham sandwiches, claret punch, ice cream and candy. The 12th annual ballad reception of Theobald lodge will take place at Tammany hall on March 15. Will Discover Rocker Washington ATTLEBORO, MASS., January 15. The Woman's Progressive club will most Thursday at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Slater, 70 Holm street. The subject to be censured is "Hooker T. Washington," Mrs. William Brown's hand is "much improved and her son, Charles Brown, who has been suffering with a broken arm, is also imminent now," Mrs. M. Garrert, the woman was married to, Mrs. J. Slater, the Sunday after two weeks of earnest work. Although the success was not all that was hoped for, both members and master were very much pleased with her. She left for Windsor, Windsor, Conn., Monday, Mr. J. W. Slater, the master, and home in Reidington, N.J. The turkey dinner served by the trustee of the A. M. E. church in K. O. O. F. Hall Thursday was a success. Mrs. E. J. Slater is at his home, Jerry Brown, grand daughter of Mr. Jerry Brown, has been quite at home with moses. Hew Mottie Wife Dear SANFORD, January 16. Ms. Jessie Mott, wife of the Rev. James L. Mott, the pastor of the Baptist mission, died Sunday afternoon at her home. Ms. Mott was born in Michigan thirty-seven years ago, and is the president of Sargentia Springs (Lady) School, a brother, and three children she cared for. Mr. Benjamin Lennartm died in Chicago last Thursday. The body was brought to Sargentia Monday morning. Three brothers also served him. Mr. William Oliver is all. The Golden Keys gave a concert Wednesday evening. Ms. St. Lawrence and her brother gave a concert to Sargentia Sunday afternoon. Ms. Elizabeth-B Moore gave a party to her many friends last Friday evening. Mr. Charles Oliver evening. Eighth thriver took a troop ride Sunday. Interior to TPC got me Miss Allie Williams. Nevada Wine to New York Beaches New Rochlin, January 16. Revival service are being held in St. Catherine's church under supervision of Miss M. R. Taylor and her Assistant, Miss Eugene Jones. The meetings are well attended and much interest is manifested. Ten persons have been received into the church during the week and others are still seeking the way. White and Black Criminals White and Black Criminals Rebuking the foul spirit of Governor Vardman of Mississippi, The New York World, an independent Democrat newspaper, says: "As a Southern Governor Vardman must know that undeveloped no record was kept of Negro crime. But Governor Vardman does not want to know that, or acknowledge that he knows it, as it would destroy his own trade argument that "the Negro is not criminal as a freeman than as a slave." We had accurate statistics of the crimes of whites and blacks in the days of slavery it is highly probable that the show would be against the whites. If we could accurately statistics of the crimes of whites and blacks in the Southern States, it is highly probable that the show would be against the whites. It is a motious fact that blacks are arrested and convicted in the most trivial as well as the grave cases in the Southern States, and that the criminal record is thus made blacker; it is or should be, while it is just as much that whites are seldom arrested in criminal offenses, but must commit crimes against the person and prejudice of their white fellows, to come within arms of the law. Their crimes against person and property of their black fellows are seldom noticed or punished. The criminal record is, therefore, to-day as unknown a fact as it was in the days of slavery. No honest comparison of the crimes of whites and blacks in the Southern States can be made to-day any more, and can be made of the days of slavery. If the responsible news of the Southern States would follow the errious example of the North, we in rebuke the ignorance of both, of such men as Government, we should have a better and more healthy and helpful condition for the people of the Southern States. CollectorBucker Industries **Collector/Tracker Indiana.** How Henry Vilhana-Rick, a collector of Internal Revenue for Georgia, began overstatement made in Florida, that he has no Miro American deputy in service, while Collection Agent of New York has a fine collection station. In the news article it was stated that a member of the membership of the Republican party in Georgia and Florida was Miro American; Let's look at the word "value" in line 1. it is used to imply importance to or to other public man to face, based on hearay or inim him. If the statement is to him or any other man, to speedily, or any other make. If he wants to be a vulnerable in setting up right corn, and not ours. Streamly's comment in line 11 and the Concern from line 12 with the railroad station in line 13 and the pass price in line 14. We should also note them begin with and end with the common citizen of the whole country, the citizen without passing for far too distant from the railroad, which have been to length in the public's face because they had the publié's representatives tied up with free passage, and in many cases with more substantial retailers. Many Congressmen threaten to involence in the attaining obtaining transportation to the other side of the same pay with an unpleasant cost of the Whistleblower charge. When an arrest might be able to deter that question might be obliged by doing it; but all relinquish good material a fact, expand and even third rate fare, and do away with impure cars, law—and they should be compelled to do so by Federal law. To make a citizen pay for first-class transportation and give him third-class accommodations by law is a gross violation of the law of contract, and is morally degrading and humiliating as well. White Savages in the South. There are two sorts of white people in the Southern States, despite the frantic efforts of selfish marlpots like Benjamin Tillman, Thomas Wattman, Hoke Smith, and their sort, to make it appear that all of them "look alike" and are uniformly perfect in all the quintiliform and delicate attributes necessary to the constitution of earthly angels. And these marlpots, with pretentious fiction writers like Thomas Nelson Page-Thomas Dixon, and their like, have conjoined the whole white South and a respectable portion of the white North that all white Southners are alike" and all that good mer should be. It was necessary to establish this monstrous fiction in order to establish another one, equally monstrous, that all Afro-American black, yellow and white people "look alike" and are deprived and "injustious." The bald fact is that no race, or collection of people of many races, is ever uniformly good or bad; there will always be found among them some who are good and some who are bad; and the former are usually more numerous than the latter. We have found it to be that way in the South, the North and the West, and in remote corners of the earth where we have "lagged superfluous" for a season, and we are sure it will be found to be that way among all tribes, races, and nationalities throughout all the earth. If this fact did not exist we should have a condition of mankind of which, in the absence of it, no living genius could conceive. Now, in the Southern States there are two sorts of white people, as there are two sorts of black people and their congeners. There are (1) the intelligent, law abiding and ispoing sort; and (2) the ignorant, malignant, savage sort, who, while no wholly loaves, work only enough to keep their unpleasant souls and bodies together. They have no respect for the law of for lawful authority, and they think, because marplots and demagogues have so convinced them, that they are as good as the best. They are the people who have by their savage disregard of law made the South a stench in the midst of mankind. But the Charleston News and Courier, the Atlanta Constitution, the Montgomery Advertiser, the New Orleans Times, Democrat and The Louisiana Courier Journal have not admit that this is true and denounce it as the prime evil which is sucking the life-blood of Southern civilization, because they helped to create these actual Frankenstein, these social sympathies. Take, for example, following Joseph Dipatch as an illustration of the sort of Southern savage which is without and beyond the law: Hortonst, Tex. January 10 Ben Harris, the Negro charged with killing a white man named Palk at Bostings MIL. on a night night, taken from others, nightlight at a taile in Salisbury, taken from others, nightlight at a Moscow, Tex. There were about seventy men in the mall. The Negro hands were hand-offed behind him and his hands drawn back to the hands before he was suspended in air and air. "The Negro hands were hand-offed behind him and his hands drawn back to the hands before he was suspended in air." Applicant India, worldwartravelled the Negro of the hooded black man to abduct of the nation's homeless living here. The one sent to give the man the name. Now the petition and unanimous decision will be made in the court of the Southwest where the national minimum charge, to offer their good faith in the land and content for all law and faithful interest and the open the doors of classes. The New York World is a Democratic newspaper which has rung clear on the race question ever since it has been owned by Joseph Pulitzer. In its last Sunday edition The World says, "It is curious that the man who is doing more than any other at the present moment to revive barbarianism and glorify rule in the United States, the man who has been the leader in peaceful constructive work to free the South from the course of an evil inheritance was a born slave." This is a fair and generous statement of the case. Thomas Dixon is the worst enemy the South has at the moment, while Robert T. Washington is the best friend it has. The one teaches hate and extermination, the other teaches mutual respect, tolerance and general gulf. The other is the most populous of the whole country, the other is mollens himself disposed and destroyed by the people of the whole country, including those of the South. In constituting the authority of a New York court, reevaluation of agencies, the Court of Appeals has declared, recently, that it seems to be well settled in this court and in the Federal court that the capacity within the contemplation of the Fourteenth Amendment does not necessarily include a territorial quality, and that legislation which, though limited in the sphere of its operation, affects all persons directly situated within such sphere is valid. This is an inquitable and mischievous construction of the law, and was first made by the Federal courts as a justification for wholesale denial of equal civil rights to Afro-Americans. Separate law, separate school and seperate marriage constitutively hold on each other constructively heat alike on all parties concerned, but in no case do they do anything of the sort. Separate but equal consideration is guaranteed, but is never given in theory or in practice, and the courts know this very well. The framers of the Fourteenth Amendment never intended that the courts should so destroy its vital and generous provisions. Staff Correspondence of The Aim January 20, 1964. At the annual meeting of the American Negro Ambulance, held in this city on December 21st, "Education of the Negro" was the general subject of the papers read at that time. This the subject of Negro education there are some important facts. We give the higher education, and the higher education, and equal political rights. And we ought to hear a great deal more about them. Too much we do not hear. Too much we cannot possibly hear about either of the three subjects or about all three of them put together. But there is a side of the general subject of Negro education of which we certainly do not hear enough, and of which we certainly cannot hear too much, and that is moral education. For underlying industrial education and the higher education and equal political rights of the whole structure of our citizenship in America, if our mental, industrial and political advancement be not morals, it will not stand, will not long resist the heating violence of the winds and the ruins of American colorblindia and inequalities of American race and equal opportunities and progress, be is ever so scientifically constructed, will fall and be struck of American race hatred and contempt of the Negro as a race, unless beneath it all, deep beneath it, it are the granite foundations of sound and robust character and conduct. The supreme work of the moral education, of the moral uplift of the rising generation of the race must be made, it must be continued in the schools and the churches of the race. Within each Negro home there must be continued the education of the race, at which the boys and girls of the race ought to be made to drink with their mother's mjik, the better to it them to survive in the world. Parents are the only source at which they are to engage with the whole American people. Parents themselves must have first drunk deeply at the spring training of pure morals at the moral training of the suspicion of moral taint or foulness in the minds of their children. For if parents be the moral mjik, then be the moral of the children? The domestic fountain of pure morals will in that case be polluted at its source, and the conduct in the child life of the home, and carry those in solution moral disease and death in an ever-widening circle of influence when flow its gross or subtle communities. What sort of influence does a mother of impure thought, of impure talk, of impure humor, of impure language, of impure chance, of like mother like daughter, may be laid down as cardinal in the school of character. Where the mother is wrong, either by her own actions or by her chance, as are nine to one that the daughters will be wrong in the same regard. If the mother lies, practices deception, has misguided her children, or has a city in either sex, is free in her manner with men and fast with them likewise, will she do, daughterwise, otherwise, when she does, daughterwise, otherwise, when hundred try to better the instruction according to the example thus set them; or to the home and the teacher as an object of the home and the teacher as an character builder or as a character destroyer. And those teachers are not fit to teach our own moral training, but who proceed on the reasons, the permissions assumption that they the children committed to their charge, bring these teachers may be cared for their own moral training, may in fact, as the information is thought to how they may be affected the counsel and character of the children when they teach us seven hours Another thing positive to our schools, and that is the altogether too common an- What is to become of our boys and girls when such things are done before them? What is to be done with them? Guiding, counseling, and friendly. What is the God's sake, are they going to do when they give up to them by trustees and teachers, going to follow the virtuous examples they hold up to them by trustees and teachers, they grow under such tutelage into young men, and women because of it, and sink deeper and and rise to lowerer levels than before them. They are subject for school trustees and teachers and a live duty and a live danger knocking at those bad men in their day and generation! They are their doors for answer, for action. What will their doors for answer, for action? What will allvereance, be it said, that He really has given our doubt? Perhaps God knows, and we hope, have our doubt! ACHMID H. GRIMKE. JANUARY MAGAZINES Chris Lewis and Michael Mumford Miss Borthe Young associated Miss Borthe Hughes Paquette of Baldwinville, Miss May and Brentwood Campbell and Georgeppe and Harriet Lewis, Mrs. C. E. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Praetor, Mrs. J. T. Bunn, Mrs. E. Harding, Miss Evelyn and Bob Brigna, Mount, Percy Lewis, Henry Cole, John Williams, Galerie Brigna, John Williams, Mary Galerie Brigna, John Williams University, Mr. and Miss James of Bayhous, L. I. On Sunday, December 31, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Wright, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Campbell and Miss Ernestine Campbell, On attained at ten Miss Wright, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Campbell, Miss Ernestine Campbell, Miss Lewis and Miss Harriet Many Albanians and their guests spend a very enjoyable evening Friday, December 13th at the club. Members of the club at 17:30. During intermission a pleasing, program was rendered by several members of the club. Among those present Mrs Wright and Mise Wright and Mise Wright of Little Falls: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price and Mrs. Wright and Mise Wright of Moore, Miss Johnson, of Akron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gowlon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Ernestine Harris, Mrs. George Payne, Mrs. Harvie Lewis, Mrs. George Chipman, Miss Chapman, Mrs. George Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. George Payne, William Richardson and Miss L. Richardson, Messers, Percy Lewis, Carl Van Vranken, John Roberts, John Williams, William Furner, Andrew Kelley and Lawrence Smith. At Concord Baptist church Sunday, January 7, Rev. C. H. McDonald prescheduled sessions have united with the church since the new year and the interest is still "sleeping." Rev. McDonald will baptize a number of the third Sunday of the month at 3 p.m. The House Seoul club of Albany, on January 7, held its eighteenth annual dinner at the Riverside street, Rousselville. Covers were laid for seventen. The officers present were: President E. D. Thompson, vice-president A. H. W. Brent, chaplain J. H. Clifton and sergeant-at-arms C. H. Scott. A delightful afternoon was spent. Celebrated a number of friends at cards on New Year's evening and prizes were won as follows: Mr. M. L. Willhite, first prize; and Mr. J. Pinckney, second prize; a silver cup and coffee set. Mrs. Roeida Thompson left the cap Thursday for Wintown to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Roeida B. Haines for her work, and brother-in-law, Mr. Geo Mudersen. Mr. Charles Hazel of Albana, Pa., made a flying visit to Albany Tuesday, Mrs. E. Hazel of Albany, Pa., made a dinner on Tuesday the wives of the members of the Home Social club. Covers were from Mrs. M. Madison, Mrs. James Cilfion, Mrs. W. B. Nash, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Edward Abrams, Mrs. E. D. Thompson, Mrs. W. B. Nash, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. Ea A. Greene of Albany and Mrs. J. P. Price of Upper Troy. Mrs. Bessie H. Armes left the city Friday for New York. Mrs. J. P. Price given by Mrs. R. M. Madison, Mrs. J. P. Price and Mrs. W. B. Nash at the residence of Hamilton street church fair was a success. There was a good sales by Mme. H. Armes, Mme C. Russell and Mme. H. Armes, Mme Miss Campbell and Miss Evelyn Brigs. The choir of the Hamilton street A. M. E. F. and the drilled, and the People's music leaders, and colored, speak highly of the choir. They are the following: Mr. Richard Gardner, choirist; Mr. Chosset Gardner, assistant choirist; Mr. Robert Gardner, who is Libbie Lawrence; Mrs. Rumn, Miss Ida Lewis, Miss Emmia Bruce and Miss Ann Fowler; Mrs. Richard Gardner, Mrs. Dale Vonake and Mrs. Richard Gardner, allor; Mr. Samuel Rush, tourn. Mrs. King, violin; Mrs. Emmia Cole, bass; Mrs. Emmia Cole, organ; Hlace Wedding Applicancy Collective Buckenbury Induction Turt Act: man called Collector Rocker* attention to the above article in clipping from Turt Act, and asked if he wished to make any comment on it. The collector said, "I will reply to any misinterpretation or criticism which appears to come from a decem source, and as this is not a New York Act that its informant is either simply ignorant or maliciously unintelligent, and that in either event he is an investigator, colored deception and have had more than some of them lost out when the force was reduced by order of the Commissioner." "Turt New York Act," is in this instance imposed upon by some unsuspecting designator, who is not aware if it is required any more information from that source that in any way concerns or relates to me, whether good, bad or misdirection, it will be investigated to it. If it values its reputation, more publishing it in its columns." Reilly, Noah Likes "The Age" Beat. To the Editor of The New York Age: "There is no bill which I have to pay which gives me more pleasure than the one which entitles me to my paper for a year. I is the best manner published to interest, the Afro-American, the Afro-American, I have real many race papers published in this country, and some in Africa, but give me Tank for it got me Baffalo, January 11, 1966. Museum of the American Indian in the State of Oklahoma Museum of the American Indian in the State of Oklahoma Museum of the American Indian in the State of Oklahoma On admission, a registration will be held at Charleston Hall on which the work of Xavier Institution will be explained and discussed. Mr. Choto will provide. Dr. Boehner, Washington, the祭师 and administrator of the remarkable institution, will recount the achievements of the Institution. Dr. Boehner will show more things than are so, as to the whole wide field of education in the Southwest. Dr. Boehner will mark Twain, a Southerner by birth, a humanitarian by instinct, a shewed and impartial observer, will give his notion of what is When one thinks of it, it is really a very extraordinary thing that the work done at the university out under the direction and inspiration of a member of the Negro race, born in slavery, must be of a high quality in the soundness and efficacy of the principle on which he is working, for Dr. Washington is a product of that principle. Short and an acquisitive mind, endowed by what we call his unique gift of the orator, apt at the handling of men and at organization, he is the type of man who is willing to spend days, to seek the advantages and the prestige of political manipulation and leadership, or in any easy and brilliant way to win the respect of his peers, widely accepted theory of the tendencies of the "over-educated" Negro. But his native soundness and intelligence in him from such error, and he became the exemplar as well as the teacher of the doctrine of salvation by work. For his tenacity in his pursuit of a tensely interesting man. He and his associates are deserving of the cordial and steadfast support of right-thinking men in this large university, must they will receive it in large numbers. THE WHITE ROSE MISSION. Its Author Hnd From Start Assistance of Other Noble-Hearted Women. To the Editor of TIME, New York Age! To you kindly allow us space in your room to thank you and the writer of *Photoshop* to thank you and the writer of *White Rose Mission* approval of the work of the White Rose Mission. We are glad to see that some of you are willing to courage to speak voluntarily, for the sake of us. We have but one regret, and that is, that the writer of the article has the too prevailed opinion that the work of one woman. It is incredible to think that one woman, without assistance, and unacquainted beginning to its present stance, nor does Mrs. Matthews, claim this. We highly appreciate the sterling worth of her work, and unacquainted mentor of the idea. There were quite a number who enlisted to help; but unfortunately few, who enlisted for the love of the work and not for notoriety. These few have been able to give her testimony against many odds, and making many sacrifices to hold up the hands of this noble-hearted woman. If an experience meeting with her part, and giving her testimony for this work, it would be readily seen that from its very beginning, not born with the same talent or with the same number of talents, but each has done her part, and a good part, toward the interest to day that we had in the beginning. We are still willing to hold up the same part, and these women should not be forgotten. Their part, but no same part, puts their names on the rolls. Stewardesses of Zion Church Tender a Recognition. MARRIED HAYES WILLIAMS The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Pendleton, at 41st West street, New York, on Saturday, December 20, 1905, when their prize was awarded to Mr. James Haynes of Washington, D. C. to Mr. James Haynes of Washington, D. C. arranged. The Bedside Brush, pastor of St. Mark's church. After the congratulations the bride and groom enjoyed the wedding breakfast with the bride and groom and after a brief oath that will return. DIDDLE. Boston: Funeral services of James R. Boston, aged 70 years, who died on Friday, December 22, 1905, at 120 West 41st street, New York, after a brief afternoon. December 27, 1905. Rue, 14th of the Allanburg Mission of which deceased he was a member. He was born in this city and is survived by his wife, who was born in this city and is survived by her children. The remains were buried in Mr. Otto's house. What Fibra Reception: The compensation of the Border Patrol in New York has proceeded in a deal with so many startling details that it is impossible to foresee what machines we shall have when the man has taken the place of the old one. The charge is made by North Carolina Republican that Judge Jeter C. Pritchard has federal appointee fifty of his relatives in North Carolina who do not know of a more desirable can than Jeter C. Pritchard, who showed into political power on the streets Afro-American voters, has probed by a traitor and an ingrate to those polls. Governor Edward C. Stokes of New York has arraced a great deal of de- fensive comments, by the statemanlike re- stations contained in his annual report. His position on railroad taxation is ticularly praiseworthy. Governor is to-day one of the strongest and most men in the Republican party. In our course with him, which has been we have found him not only most of broad and generous mind on all questions. He is not bothered at all by race question, his fairness have the same. He is also his fairness. This is the difference largely to the fact educated in the public schools of Jersey, where he came in contact with sorts of races and learned that the much of good and much of bad he Is a self-made man, capable of modest, and may be called upon to all a higher place in the public than that of governor of a state. A Texas reader of Color responds to explain that the people of the South States are so sensitive to criticism that it "is an indication of a person deserving one's good name and charm, a wish not to be misunderstood." We not look at it in this light, but because of the white of the white of the South States, as being an indication of good shrinks from the truth as a reason for a job. People who are misrepresented present it and refute it, hotly persecuting the facts; but the truly active persons are those who are only charged and have no facts to break the of the criticism. The White South be made to understand that it can felicit its "good and tender character" in the Afternoon, but it can only rehabilitate itself to paint more humanity and justice to its acts. The New York newspaper has been leastly ridiculing Thomas Dixon in "The Chanman," dropped in the proper thing to do with Ama kick it into a guilty and leave it squirm in the mud. Rev. Meyer lives a Jewish rabbit of the Bronx who lived a lecture on "The Chanman" which he tore it to pieces. In lecture of his lecture Dr. Horner said that the country of the Negro has knows no other. But such is Thomas Dixon do not seem to understand this fact. Rev. Horner says that a dangerous procedure for man is a murder. No, it may end. Walt Disney Thomas Dixon about that side of the matter. We gratified to find a very general sense of sympathy for the Afro-American people among the Jewish people. Both have the troubles growing out of unacceptable dice of race, and it is natural for the sympathize with each other, whether they so generally or not. The Alexander (Via. H.) New newspaper full of soup and good goes wrong because of defect of blood than of heart, is very much surprised to deem that Mr. Fortune is an article in the December number of *American Magazine*, and world news Mr. Fortune 'fathered' and so sent to some of adolescent and ignorant American journalism history. Mr. Fortune had down in that article by Mr. Foster was enumerated by him twice and has never been abandoned not of late years been urged Americans as a proper rule of cause Mr. Fortune long ago for the *Ame- American people* babies in politics, who are as have no faith in their own life white men, however corrupt with mischief in long time before Mr. Fortune cease to act as beloes in post they continue to do so as babies. By the time Mr. D. Orange, New York, will receive ultimately about 100,000 dollars. The director of the Tukeague Institute has about the school that can afford it. It was commissioned in education and the subject of education in education and the subject of the race question is to be addressed. A great many people in the States think that the United States think that the school is a place of training the child and the adult has been preparing the educational system. Most of the students need the school and necessary that the school do the necessary work of the world. Mental education will soon be reserved for the world around. Tukeague still now has an endowment of quirk,000,000, and in the next ten years probably have one of three or four dollars. The permanency of the work is by Dr. Washington will thus be Council can be sent by Mail in a Formal Mail Order, and when none of these is received in a Registered Letter, You can send a Mail Order at your Kettering, payable to H. A. PETTERSON, at the New York Advertising RATES. Notes of Warehouses and Deaths and other Public Records, in lines, 40 words, for one Inserion. Bullet Notes, 50 cents for one Inserion. Bullet Notes, 60 cents for each Inserion. Bullet Notes, 60 cents each Inserion. To Leaf Notes, 25 cents for each Inserion. To Leaf Notes, 25 cents for each Inserion. To Leaf Notes, 25 cents a line, seven words per line. To Leaf Notes, 25 cents a line, seven words per line. To Leaf Notes, over 15 words, 23 cents per line. To Leaf Notes, over 15 words, 23 cents per line. To Leaf Notes, over 15 words, 23 cents per line. Spread on advertising contracts for a Inquiries may be made in advance. Publication in the New York publication should reach the office on Sunday or Tuesday. Advertise upon request until soon on Wednesday for current work. Address all patients at PETTISON, Publishers, New York City. Telephone Number, 51819 John. General Advertising Agent, New York, and 47 Albany ave. DISTRICT CHURCHERS, of changes in their the OLD as well as N. HURCH. West 25th and 58 avenues N. M. and 7:45 P. M. West Sunday, 3 P. M. P. M. School 2 6:30 P. M. Meeting on Monday nights at 8 o'clock nightly from 8 o'clock A. WELCOME. HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. N. West 129th Street. D. A. M. at the church every oct12 yr KATHLEEN M. E. ZION CHURCH. Washington, Columbia and Amsterdam AVENUES M. MULLEEN, Pastor. M. SCHLING, 1045 A.M. M. SCHLING School 2 P. M. M. Prayer Meeting every oct12 yr. Public invited. HARLEM. PROTESTANT. West street. New Street. Prize charge. M. and 8 P. M. M. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BROXN on old New 41th street. meeting at Fulton street, January 10. Pierhouses, W. L. Walouff, of 204 October, 107 West venue Adc. 114 West 55th street, calf from a ladder improved his right leg. Pilmore of 250 West bound to 300 West 48th For goods, go to Greenberg's 37th street. -A. No New York the elocationist, is stopping with the objection of 408 West 37th street, which is much better. Sixth avenue is doing in the criminal court, part Nathan Ewing celebrated the her wedding on Wednesday 17 by giving a dinner in the Masters hold class today and Friday evenings Special attention at the 99th street hall, the January hall, and her former hall. 600 East 1528 street to spend the day with hallgirl, Mrs. Walter of the United Col- labor an office at 103 will business will be me. Adv notice well-known resident from consumption to the street and Brook 210 East 1528 to reach the amphibian Public Club on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Jakeen from A. Jones, Jersey March 2014 West 63d Broadway, for the process of the program, interviews, and seventy and a half of fellowship was Sunday. The Offering Academies, 110 W. 53d Broadway, Special attention lessons given—Adv. attended young segane and many friends at february 25. The pro- fessors and friends several art groups to take part. In his foot broken and in the Ladder apart, in direct. W. B. Butler, he re- tention. nine years service at the home of Martha Thomas. At his wife and his wife, the plenty spent and 120 cents. Noon 120 cents. Table 120 cents. Sixth avenue, only 120 cents. Sixth avenue, only 1638 Third avenue, only 1638 Third avenue, only Tuesday, only Tuesday, only and fancy dresses and fancy dresses Thursday, only union will be celebrated and one souvenirs and fancy dresses 120 West 16th street of the evening of the evening of those present were Love Mond, Edna Williams, Elmer Mond, Mrs. Grafford, Mond. of officers of the military during January 12, at the following were resident: Mrs. Sarah president: Mrs. M. president: Mrs. Williams, cor- Mrs. Carlisle, the main officers of the Palm Beach Hotel and their start south in were Prof. D. Alen, Walter, chief clerk; Geo. William Estren, assistant brooks; and Walter Miller, chief clerk and Side Walters Mr. Ben McClay is the president of the group who has been the chief executive of the Burry Bay Hospital since 1985. Mr. McClay has helped Newcastle and her sister share on January 15. Mr. McClay will also be the chairman of the board of the Douglas, 100 St. John's Avenue. Mr. Ben McClay gave a public talk in honor of Dr. L. B. host on January 14. Hirr Man, Nacogdoco, Hirn church, February 1st in her herbal appearance prior to her departure for Burgh. Mini Mamille J. Brans left the city Monday (Constantine A., who is there for his constantia A., who is there for his Marian, M. C., to be with her brother Constance Marian, to be with her health. Master Robert E. Billy is 1043 street has returned home after spending the holidays with relatives in Newport, R. J. The services at St. David's P. E. church are three large congregations on last Sunday. Dr. Difton, 41, will speak on successes. On Sunday, February 4, Bishop Worthlington of Nebraska, will be the special preach of the service. Dr. Difton, 41, will be the special service. m, holy communion; 11, m, prayer and sermon by the sector; 2.30 p, m, Sunday service. The service will be the service the minister will be rendered by Choirmaster Southwell. Mrs. G, H. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. John G. McGinnie entertained at a New Year's party on Monday. Mrs. G, H. Stevenson under the direction of Choirmaster Southwell. Mrs. G, H. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. John G. McGinnie present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Draymond, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hill, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. Susan Jenkins, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Marry Phillips, Mrs. P. Jones, Mrs. Fubb, Mrs. Ivan Pence, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Richard Harter, Master R. W. Hill, Jr., and many others. The next lecture, in the Public Lecture Room, will be dedicated to the Young Men's Christian Association's 50th street, will be delivered on Wednesday evening, January 25 by Mr. Frana B. Banchard, the president of the Young Men's Christian Association's newspaper. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopsis views. Mr. Banchard is the only conversant with his subject Prof. W. W. E. B. Du卢 opens this second course course, and gives him a greeting him, in spite of the stormy weather. Prominent among those present were: Count O. R. Roberts, Dr. Charles Roberts, Dr. Coyle, Walter Handy, Arthur Hutchinson, George Young, Dr. DeWitt Dent, Mrs. Ruth Botts, Mrs. Meta Dursay, Miss Minn Hobson, A. B. Humphrys and Gen. Trennine. Mr. Jackson will be Jackson of 115 West 60th street, gave an egg-sog social on January 11, in honor of Mr. Jackson's birthday. Twenty-five musicians and dancers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bent, of Fort Chester, N. Y. Mr. Terry Betters, Mrs. Mamie Jefferson, Miss Monroe, Mr. J. Jacobs, Prof. Holmes, Miss Lizzie Brown, Mr. J. Green, Miss Miss Collins. The Imperial clubs dancing class gave their novel monthly reception of the season to the members of the club, who followed in every month, it being club reception night. With a few remarks Mr. Chas Sloane wrote to our club and with their colds and colicies and did not know they had so many clubs and hoped they would still continue to visit the clubs more so that Prof. Renan, in the latest dances from 8 to 10 p.m. in clubs represented were: Alpha Baoding, Hyperton Whism, Han Fremont, Merry Makes of New Rockefeller and Turoff of Pittsburgh, Pa. BROOKLYN. Miss Elizabeth Jones of Montgomery, Ala. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moseby. Miss Adah M. Wormswiss is quite sick at her home in Kerrigera, I. 4. Mr. Winlow's *Soothing Sugar* has been used for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS with THRITHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS in SOOTHING the CHILD, SOOTHING the GUM, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOSIS, COLDS, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOSIS, by Druggists in every part of the world. Be by Mrs. Winlow's Soothing Sugar, and take so other kind. You can bottle a cottage. You may oolify. WARNING! Mr. George A. Washington is not now nor has he been a regular agent of "the Agrie"; he is not, now nor has he been authorised to collect money for "the Agrie". Miscellaneous FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all convene at Brooklyn, N. Y. 1470 Bergen st. Jan 15th. I will pay a good price for Afro-American compliments of the Public Address Nine Price, 150th Ave. New York City. Jan 15th. TO LET—Desirable furnished rooms. $2-$3 Small, 856 Ninth avenue, 55th and 60th streets. FURNISHED rooms to let; all convene at N.Y. Waters, 43 North Portland avenue, Brooklyn. Jan 18-5t. NEATLY furnished rooms, both and conveneances. Apply, Mrs. Fairfield, 229 West 40th street. Jan 18-4t. FURNISHED front room, gentleman or married couple. John W. Brown, 156 West 62d street. LARGE and small furnished rooms; improvements; closets, Mrs. Chas. Stay, 1014 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. Jan 18-2t. FURNISHED rooms, for men only; private house, 303 Neat street. Brooklyn. UNFURNISHED rooms to let; respectable room for two young men. Address by mail, A. G. care Ave. 4 Cedar street. TO LET—Furnished room for man and wife or gentleman, 306 Fulton street. Brooklyn. TO LET—Nestly furnished rooms, Mrs. Springs, 211 West 29th street. LARGE furnished back room, all improvements. Convenient to L. station and 775 states avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET—Desirable rooms, good location; gentleman or married couple. References required. W. B. Johnson, 301 West 50th St. TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, Mrs H. L. Williams, 157 Gold St. Brooklyn. TO LET room, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Janitor, 300 West 17th street. To Let RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILY NO CHILDREN 310 EAST 80TH STREET Two rooms with tubs. Rent $10 a month. Good yard for drying. Apply Junior, 24 door, or T. F. K., 120 West 79th street. H. R. BECKAM Ladies and Gent's Shampooing, Hair dressing and Manicuring. Headquarters for all Collected Newspapers, not Mag- azine. WILLIAM B. BEE, Manager Feb. 254th Pleased. Gas Administration Dr. Walter H. Beckman SURGICON DENTIST 780 Fulton Street New Mergh, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 8am to 10pm SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 11, 10am WANTED CLEIRK for drug store in the Bahamas. W.I. State qualifications and references. Board of holding and laundry will be furnished free Write immediately stating cash salary expected DR. A P HOLLY. NASSAU, BAHAMAS FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 STRAIGHTENS' KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be used up to any wig desired coats with its own The Organized Ox Harrow Co. (New graduate without my signature) Charl's Ford Park 70 Wabash Ave. St. Louis, M. 800-222-2222 Just Opened Nice apartments of 3 large, light rooms. Newly renovated and in fine condition. Nos. 40, 42 and 44 West 135th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath Hot Water Supply and Heated Halls RENTS ONLY $18 to $22 Philip A. Payton, Jr., Agent, 67 West 134th Street. Just Opened 131 West 53d St., between 6th Ave. and Broadway High Class Flats of 7 Large Light Rooms and Bath. Rents $45 per month. Reference required. Apply S. LIEBOVITZ, Tel. 754 Bryant 603 Eighth Ave. between 43d and 54th Streets Elegant apartments. Five large, light rooms and bath. Halls heated. Hot water supply. Rent, $23 to $25. Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY 363 LENOX AVENUE Telephone 2404 L. Morningside A GRAND CONCERT, CAKE WALK AND BALL TENDERED FOR THE REIMHURSEMENT OF THE TREASURY OF MOUNT OLIVET FABERNACLE. At Central Hall, 149 W. 32d St, New York, on Thursday Eve, February 1st, 1906 Made by Prof. James H. Antin's Orchestra. OFFICES: Sister Nellie Herbert, presidant; Sister Mary A. Connell, treasurer; Reither Charles Wilson, secretary. There will be four prizes. First prize for the largest number representing any intercourse, a silver plucker. Second prize, selling the largest number of tickets over $5, a gold chalice. Third prize, waiter contest, leavening for toast, a smoking set for gent. Fourth Drury Grand Opera It is necessary that every one should be able to converse on classic music and the drama, and to be entirely ignorant of these is to stamp one's self at once narrow and contracted. This is true of all people sharing the advantages of modern civilization, but our race are naturally musical and instinctively enjoy classic music. I therefore call upon EVERY CLERGYMAN EVERY CHOIRMASTER AND CHORISTER EVERY ARTIST EVERY STUDENT OF THE ARTS EVERY BUSINESS MAN OR BUSINESS WOMAN EVERY ONE DESIROUS OF BEING CLASSED AMONG THOSE WHO ARE ADVANCING IN CULTURE to attend at least one or two performances—one of "Aida" and one of "Carmen"—during the season of opera at Fourteenth Street Theatre RMASTER AND CRIST DENT OF THE ART NESS MAN OR BU SIRIOUS OF BEING C WHO ARE ADVANCING two performances-one of "Aida" seventh Street T EVERY ONE DESIROUS OF BEING CLASSED AMONG THOSE WHO ARE ADVANCING IN CULTURE attend at least one or two performances-one of "Aida" and one of "Carmen"-during the season of opera at WEEK COMMENUNG MAY 25 ves not only to support the effort to the world that we are making of it. It is at once a high privilege in some circumstances in advance for those in West 117th Street, New York, the theatre seats, 51 front rows, $1 in ball, of the Naval Hospital Brooklyn. Pre=Lenten al and Asses N. 58th STREET and LEXI Evening, February We now it to ourselves not only to support the efforts of the members of our office but to demonstrate to the world that we are making efforts to reach the highest point in music and culture. It is at once a high privilege and an imperative duty for which we should make some sacrifice. I shall be glad to receive seats in advance for those who write to me, addressing the late Dairy, No. 26 West 115th Street, New York. Books, seating 9 persons, $15 persons, $15 Orchestra seats, $1; front rows, $1; Fakeup, front rows, $1; other rows, $7. E. F. Hall, of the Naval Hospital Brooklyn, will also order orders. Recital and Assembly At PALM GARDEN, 58th STREET and LEXINGTON AVENUE Donna Donna Soprano : Mrs. Jana Wor Mr. H. T. Burleigh, bartlett, Mr. Mr. G. Orquestra of 20 winters DANCING FROM 10 20 P.M. TO 3 P.M. Wardrobe checks free. Miss Corinne Rosello, Prima Donna Soprano; Mrs. Julia Wormley McAdam, reciter; Mr. Joseph Douglas, violinist; Mr. H. T. Burfield, baritone; Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist; and Walter F. Craig, Orchestra of 20 instruments. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. BANGING FROM 10.30 p. M. TO 3 p. M. Rectal begins at 8.30 p. m. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00. Wardrobe checks free. FSHERS: Frank A. Sinclair, L. Hobart Blackwell, William Ten 'Eyck, George Vaughn, Timon Miller, James N. Anderson, Royal Rutledge, William H. Tyers. FLOOR DIRECTORS: J. Hoffman Wooda, William H. Vaughn. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Walter F. Craig, Soprano; William Russell Johnson, John W. Bliss, William J. Carle, Louisa Jeffers, William H. Tyers. Bates and Heath can be secured at 9:30 p. M. West 50th street, New York. 1470 Columbia. ARTISTS CHILDREN UNDER 12. 10 cents Afro-American Realty Co. (Incorporated under the laws of New York State.) CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE. (Full Paid and Non-Assumable.) This Company is its principal owner of the buying power of the Negro Trust Company and its principal owner of the buying power of the United States Government, vested at over the hundred and twenty (20) New York City Apparent Banks, vested at over the hundred and twenty (20) New York City Apparent Banks, vested at over the hundred and twenty (20) New York City Apparent Banks. These banks rent for interstate business (annual) Dollars a year. This bank will tend to finance the great projects in New York City in doing in New York City it is intended ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are heard in any considerable number, invested now and help the great movement. EMMERT J. SCOIT, JAMES, THOMAS, WILLIAM TWO EYK, FRANK STEWART ARMAND, JAMES E. GARREN, RAV. W. J. BRUCE, BARRON WILLIAM, JOSEPH H. BRUCE, PROD. H. MOORE, WILFRED H. SMITH, PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREETS 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 8726 John and 8727 John. SIMS' UNION 202 WEST 63d STOCK FOR SALE Steam heated flap bath, hot and cold month. For good EMPLOYMENT BUREA JUST TWO NE For respectable color class location. 6 and water supply, steam he modern improvements. only. Apply to J. W. W 439 WEST 35th STREET REFEREN S' UNION REALTY 902 WEST 63d STREET, NEW YORK K FOR SALE $5.10 Steam heated flats to rent. 6 room bath, hot and cold water. $28 to $35 month. For good service places ap- plyMENT BUREAU ST OPEN TWO NEW HOUSE pectable colored tenants in a station. 6 and 7 room flats will apply, steam heat, private hall improvements. Rents from $3 Apply to J. W. WATKINS 35th STREET NEW REFERENCE REQUIRED Steam heated flats to rent. 6 rooms and bath, hot and cold water. $28 to $30 per month. For good service places apply to EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Phone 472 Columbus JUST OPENED TWO NEW HOUSES For respectable colored tenants in a very high-class location. 6 and 7 room flats with bath, hot water supply, steam heat, private halls and other modern improvements. Rents from $30 to $35 only. Apply to VIHIS WHEELZ Tenth Ann Ianthia WILL AT PAL 58th Street, between Thursday Evening, Music by PI CARDS OF ADMISSION (10 BOXES, Seattle The same can be secured by address James N. Anderson, 413 West 52d st. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: W. Walker, Secretary; Robert D. Green, S. William H. Burr, J. Phamore, G. William H. Burr, William T. Ander Frank A. Sinclair, Jr. Augustus R. Tenth Annual Reception OF THE Athia Wheel WILL BE GIVEN AT PALM GARDEN 58th Street, between Lexington and Third Avenue By Evening, February Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG. BANDS OF ADMISSION (including Wardrobe), 50 C HONES. Seating 10 Persons, $3.00. can be secured by telephone, William I. Tyers, 236 Anderson, 438 West 52d street so Jainah Wheelmen, LIVE COMMITTEE: William H. Tyers, chairing tourist; Robert D. Green, Alexander King, Allen I. Robert P. Plummer, G. Hate De Forster, James Herris T. Anderson, Wilson J. Johnson, Jan helair, Jr. Augustus B. Harris Tenth Annual Reception OF THE Ianthia Wheelmen The same can be secured by addressing William H. Tyers, 236 West 55d street, James N. Anderson, 413 West 52d street or Eustinia Wheelmen, 1605 Broadway. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: William H. Tyers, chairman; Charles B. Walker, Secretary; Robert D. Green, Alexander King; Allen D. Wiley, James S. Williams, Robert P. Plummer, G. Hars De Forster, James N. Anderson, William H. Burr, William T. Anderson, Wilson J. Johnson, James T. Robinson, Frank A. Sinclair, Jry. Augustus R. Harris. 1894 FRONT! Organized December 1, 1894. 1906 FRONT! Incorporated August 8, 1896. The TWELFTH GRAND LADIES' SOUVENIR OF THE Hotel Bellmen's AT GRAND CENTER Lexington Avenue. Thursday Evening, H. H. K. A. Branches from Philadelphia resourced. Music will be furnished by Miss H. H. K. A. Branches from Philadelphia. TICKETS, Including Hat Check, 75 CUP BOXES, Annual Guest Entrance, 75 CUP BOXES, Benevolent Association Rooms, 122 W. H. K. A. Branches from Philadelphia. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION - G. President; W. A. Jones, Financial Secretary; L. A. Brown, General Secretary; Corresponding Secretary; Henry S. Willow, Treasurer; R. C. Shorten, Secretary; L. S. C. Chidham, Admission Committee; Trustee, Mus. Member Board of Directors, P. K. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS - B. Williamson, Secretary F. C. Colman, Treasurer, W. T. Hollis, Peter Jones, George S. L. A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE WILLING WORKER'S CIRCLE TO BE WEDNESDAY EVE'G AT CROSBY'S HALL IN AID OF THE HOME. The following Well Known Artists will Miss H. Howland, Mr. F. C. Ormand, Mr. E. ADMISSION. DOORS OPEN. Music by Prof. W. F. CRAIG. Jan 18:20 Dr. Alexander A. Gaius WEDNESDAY EVE'G, JANUARY 31, 1906 AT: CROSBY'S HALL, 423 CLASSON AVE., between Lexington Ave., and Quincy St., BROOKLYN. The following Well Known Artists will appear: Miss Eileen Stanford, Miss S. Brown, Miss H. Howell, Mr. E. F. Crandall, Mr. Emil Closy, Humilior and Impersonator ADMISSION 30 CENTS DOORS OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK W. W. CRAIG 1857. DOORS MAPER Mr. J. HOFFMAN WOODS **Nature's Greatest Micro Botanist.** Acknowledged by the most wonderful hands of nature by the most wonderful in the world. I heartily amitering humanity and use nothing but Barka, Barka, Vines and Flowers. I treat all cases with Natura's Remedies. Thirty Years' Experience. St. Louis. Philadelphia, Pa. AUAL RECEPTION OF THE Wheelmen BE GIVEN— M GARDEN Bexington and Third Avenues. February 8th, 1906. OF. W. F. CRAIG. (including Wardrobe)), 50 CENTS. R 10 Persons, $3.00. Singing William H. Tyers, 236 West 53d street, west or Fantia Wheelmen, 1805 Broadway. William H. King, Allen A. Wood. Alexander H. Tyers, chairman; Charles B. Harris D. Forster, James N. Anderson, Wilson J. Johnson, James T. Robinson, Harris. Jan. 18.30. BELL 1906 FRONT! Incorporated August 8, 1895. LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Why invest $312 or 4 per cent from Savings Banks, when we Are Getting 6 per cent Savings Banks Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. Investments may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVENTIGATE. Address Maxwell Room 1335, 140 Nassau Street, New York City. 1906 JUST OPENED Second Flat of 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply, Rent, $30 per Month. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, J.K., 67 West 134th Street Tel. 917 and 918 Harlem, or Jailor on Premises. Burgh of Mrs. Eliza Piera, Mrs. Abbe Latham and Baby Johannes—Successful Benevoles for Working Girls' Home and Home for Aged Women—Medulla Abbored Markman of First Separate Company. Burghener, January 16.—The funeral of Bill J. Price, the wife of George H. Price of 7 Price, the wife of Polishized Student at 2 p.m. from the St. Markman church. Rev. Z. Herris officiated. Mr. Edward Macklin, who has been very sick, is reported better. Mr. Simon Carmel, who was the white in New York, and Wilmington, Del. Rev. W. Eley, D. D., and family of Wadsworth street A. M. E. Zion church are tended to a pleasant surprise Saturday at groceries and friends. Donations consisting of groceries and money were received. The funeral of Mrs. Abbe Elbitt Latham, who was on January 10 after a brief illness, was held at St. Markman church. A. M. E. church, Rev. J. H. former pastor, now of New York, officiated, assisted by Rev. Ellen pastor, Mrs. Latham a good Christian worker and be beloved by all. The deceased were handsome andorous. Friend was at Grace church cemetery. The musical and literary connoisseurs given the auspices of the Women's New Century at the auspices of the Street Baptist church on Wednesday evening at the office of the Working Girls home was the success. The talent were the following: the famed star of Newport; Mr. R. R. Island,牢绑, sbitton, slamming, Ginn of New Bedford, solostat and Miss L. L. Anthony, elocutionist. The colorists in charge were: Mrs. R. D. Hart; J. Bentley; Mrs. G. Charnley, chairing, permanent man; Mrs. J. Bentley, secretary, and Mrs. Jennie Pierce, secretary. The apron and cake sale under the auspices of Clover Leaf sewing circle for the women for aged Clover Women was held here from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The apron were heavily laden with various articles, which the circle had been working on during past weeks, and these were fresh on sale. The sales were for the circle are Mrs. Bentley Stuart, president; Miss Jennie Elmendorf, president; Miss Jennie Elmendorf Snow, secretary; Miss Iyeyi Chara, assistant secretary; Mrs. John C. Alston. Miss Laina M. Taylor of 25. William street, who has been confined to her house for months, is convalescent of Henry Eldridge and Mary Henry Johnson of 13.00. Mrs. Henry Johnson of 13.00. Saturday after a lininging illness, M. W. Freeman entertained the Eldridge's club with a boat supper. It is usually hosted by all the members that will be repeated. Wednesday evening of last Saturday in rain night at the headquarters of the First National company R. L. M. for the members of the company for the third in shooting during the past week. State range at Rumford, Forty-seven men of the company assembled out of fifty men of the medals were presented by Assistant-Additional Arsenal W. Warfield, assisted by Officer George of the Brigade staff, Co. Warefield, in a neat speech, complimented the members of the present appearance and then the following medals for marking the Captain Blunt, Assistant Captain Watta, Corporal Dramer, Corporal Biddle, Captain Screwman Thomas, Private Biddle, Captain Demon and Private Watson. Last night Demon and Musician Gray received sharpshooters medals from the company receiving the same. After his marks by Captain Blunt and Captain Mannarky and Grace of the Brigade staff, refreshment was served. After several social hours had been enjoyed to the music of Jackson's orchestra of Pawtucket the affair came to a close. Worcester Notes. Sig Harbor Nurses San Haimon, January 16, Oct. 15 M. Malcolm Parker and daughter M. Malcolm M. Malcolm Parker and daughter M. Malcolm Newbey, P. E., Roy M. Ross, R. E. Reynolds and Mrs. V. Van Harnen, T. R. hold and Revell services held last blessed as well as pleasure services held dered Revell services held last two weeks have been production much more than last next Thursday evening at the house dank Tharchot. Mina Ocellia Kitton Hudson an the guest of Mrs Morgans Rim Frenchbeccle Notes Peskakill, Notsa. This Company is incorporated under the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of helping the people. Connect yourself with it. Depositors will receive 6 per cent, interest and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money on security. Controlling business capital of $800,000. Large number of lots in City and suburban towns for sale, $25 and upwards, $5 down and $1 per week until they are paid for. Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of the city and others that will be built to sell for $1,000 and upwards; $80 down and $10 per month until one can own them. We are not cost interim in any manner incurred to apply to you with We pay all (4) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by your account. Please see Office B. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and rented collected. 2. Money exchanged by check-book system. 3. Money used in five years with a guarantee of 25 per cent, at the expiration of that time. 4. Contracts for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Understakeker's business. 6. Positions given to all members free, and anyone can start an account from one dollar ($1.60) up. OFFICERS—Robert R. Mont, President; Samuel Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; L. B. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Davis, General Manager; Junius C. Aylmer, Attorney. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, I. A. Kink, N. Briley, J. H. Hammond, J. M. McGee, H. Horace H. Budley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hammings, John H. Hill. Provisions and Groceries. VICTORIA 774 COLUMBUS COLONIAL 836 and 838 COLUMBUS Where you will find a full line of Oysters at all times at lowest market价 LET'S MEAT YOU'N' WEST HARLEM OPENED SATURDAY, NOV.25th. Bct. 101st and 102d St., with a full line SQUENIEN It is no boost to say that o to-date Mark Quality, Cleanl approach WE PURCHASE IN CARLOAD LOTS A ABILY WITH THOS Eighth avenue, corner 1434 St., Eight nue, near 114th St., 1413 Fifth avenue, near MERIA MARKET CO. COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 98th ST. MERIAL MARKET CO. 88 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 101st ST. and a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and lowest market prices. oct 26 1 yr. LET YOU! Another Branch of N. A. Eisler HARLEM PACKING HOUSE NOV.25th. 851 COLUMBUS AVE. with a full line of Meats, Poultry, Provisions and Fish. SOUVENIRS TO ALL! Just to say that our branches are among the most up- to-date Markets in this city, where Quality, Cleanliness and Service VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. oct 28 1 1 HAMED SKIDDLEY, NOVEMBER. Bet. 101st and 102d Sts., with a full line of Meats, Poultry, Provisions and Fish. SOUVENIRS TO ALL! It is no boast to say that our branches are among the most up-to-date in the industry. approach perfection. BROAD LOTS AND OUR PRICES COMPARE MOST FAVORO- LY WITH THOSE OF OUR COMPETITORS, or 143d St., Eighth Avenue, corner 119th St., 2105 Eighth ave. Fifth avenue, near 116th St. nov9-1y THE BULL'S HEAD MEAT MARKET First Class Meats 28 West 135th St., New York mar 16-1y The Columbus Tea and Coffee Co. WE PURCHASE IN CARLOAD LOTS AND OUR PRICES COMPARE MOST FAVORABLY WITH THOSE OF OUR COMPETITORS. KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY. CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. It was discovered by D. Roberta, a famous woman of colored people for the past thirty years, and who, after much time and experience, has proved to be a great Toni especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and knowledge of colored people requires a special treatment, and after information and teaching he becomes a WORLD has ever known for the MAR of col- The LENOX TEA & COFFEE COMPANY KINN-INE will make the hair GROW from the hair and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above instructions are carefully followed out. We do not host when we make these claims. KINN-INE is the only safe preparation in the WORLD, that is guaranteed to make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stop from breaking off and falling out. Our hair is made from the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots it new life and vigor, restoring it to its original shape. I am glad to say that it has made my more good than anything I ever used. Send me three dozen pizzas of Kinkie at once and two ice creams and works wonders on the hair. SPECIAL OFFER. To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others you can buy, we have a one full-shelf bottle of Kinkie, price $55, one cake of Kinkie-line Soup, the other a world price of $20, the world price, $20 cents, for only 50 cents. Rikersstock, 71st avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th street and 8th avenue; E. J. Ward, 59th street and 8th avenue; W. B. Rikers Store, 87th avenue; W. B. Rikers Store, Hogeman & Co's Stores, J. and F. Grotto, 27th street and 9th avenue; W. B. Rikers Store, 87th street and 9th avenue; 22nd street and 7th avenue; F. K. James, 41st street and 9th avenue; Colp, 209. Bloaker street; F. W. Klimson & Co's Drug Store, 87th street and 125th street; Brooklyn, Rikers' Drug Store, Abraham & Strauss, and 125th street; Hartnett, Newark, Worc's Drug Store. 42nd street and Blooker street; Drugs Store; metel and 5th ave. Brooklyn Jul 25 19yr. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn New York Jul 25 19yr. TAM MANY HALL 145 East 14th Street Near third avenue. Rochelle. NEW ROCHELLLE, January 16—The Star concert and New Year's festival given at Bethesda Heart, bodge, G. U. O., of O. F. Thursday evening, January 11, for the benefit of their brother, long time was a success. The church was packed. Those from New York who appeared were: Mine, W. O. T. Terrrell, Miss Jemerly J. H. K. K. K., Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Mr. S. Stickard and Mr. E. A. Jackson, accompanist. Mr. J. S. Bates was director. The Apollo Singing Class made their first appear. Post Office hall was crowded Friday night to officers. The collation was served by Mr. J. S. Bates and wife, Mrs. Julin Stevenson of New York. The collation was served by Mr. J. S. Bates and wife, Mrs. Julin Stevenson of New York. The collation was served by Mr. J. S. Bates and wife, Mrs. Julin Stevenson of New York. Among the present were: Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs Thomas Harris, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs Thomas Harris, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs Thomas Harris, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs Thomas Harris, Green Friday Miss Lulu Bram of Cotter Miss Eugene Bram of Cotter In Rye Saturday. Stapleton Notes. Stapleton, S. L., January 16. The revival sermon will continue, as Rev. S. J. Shepard fostered. On Sunday morning George Mathews preached an interesting sermon. At 8 p. m. he preached and administered the loaf's supper. OPENED Street Near 5th Avenue LET Boms and Bath, Hot Water Supply, per Month. 135th STREET h. Rent $5 per Month. J., JK., 67. West 134th Street or Janitor on Premises. Water Supply. Telephonie 6155 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description. 418 W. 10th St. Is no Experiment READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT SPECIAL OFFER Concert at New Rochelle. XtraLiteon Notes 733 COLUMBUS AVENUE. Bet. 98th and 99th Sts. Valuable Presents Gives Away Free With Every Purchase. One-half Bound of Tea. Imported @ Domestic Groceries 458 LENOX AVENUE, Cor 1234 Street. NEW YORK. oct 25-31 LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue, New York City (Manhattan). Responsible Renter. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: 73 Congress Street, June 2015-19 Saratoga Springs; N. Y. Something Good! Something New! Mrs. Scott's Congregation grows a luxurious head of hair. Gives the hair straight and glossy appearance. Is the full hair tonic familiar. Full directions with each box. Large box, 50 cents. Mrs. G. T. SCOTT, nov2-2mrs 217 East 84th street. New York GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3 Year Policy for the Furniture in your hair at the best Fire Insurance Companies. Newly decorated, New Maple Floor One People Open for engagements from October People Open for engagements from October THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO When unhappy, in doubt or trouble, call and she will advise you as to the proper course to pursue. Her vast experience makes her especially skilled in advising and adding others. Please do not write, but call. Owing to my larger ears and even easier eyes, I am unable to write letters or even answer them. Prices 22c, 50c and $1.00. Hours 10 to 10, also Sundays. 22d Bergen street, between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bergen street cars pass my door. 8. E. Cor. 20th st. Department. New York. Special Rates to the Trade. Barrels Park ing Cases. Paper. Excelsior and Twine for Rale. mar 31 19 The leading House in the City. Patronised by the traveling public from various cities of the country, B. D. WHITE-HURST, Prop. At we journey through life let us live by the way. dec. 1-3 mos. BRADFORD'S * RESTAURANT 80 West 18th Street Oysters, Cheese, Snacks, Raribbits and Salads. Everything First Gloss. With the pricel consistent with the qualification of food prepared by ENGLULAR DINNER, 16 CENTS JAN 6 1918 JOHN E. BRADFORD. Proprietor The Allen House 218 West 67th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quail cages and lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE. Proprietress. JAN 11-3 mos. HENRY HOUSE Between 7th and 8th Avenues. Broadway, 12th Street DAY, WEEK OR NORTH. Large Parlor for Receptions or Weddings August through June. MRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress. 00226-2m0s The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 251 W. 26th St, near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Propt. and courteous attention. Modern convenient and efficient service. Provision convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respect- fully solicited. E. JOHNSTON. nov. 2-3 mos. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLARD PARLOR DOWN- STAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor dec. 21.3 mos. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public use the town place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. deo 1-3 mos. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 264 West 271th Street. Nicey Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. deo 213 mos. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 302 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Hundreds of Suites. Room, office, am- ment or Transient Guests. Headquarter- ment or Transient Guests. Headquarter- ment. Regular Dinner, including Wine, 35c. 6 p. in. to 8. Sundays, 1 to p. m. 45. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. HOTEL LETT. Nearly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms, Electric Light, Telephone and Messenger Service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress sept. 28-30n BUNDY HOUSE Holdsonly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Restaurant at attached, Moderate Rates. Convenient D Subway station and station. All amenities. Proviator. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue. Handsomely Brimmed Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appolated Restaurant. Meals Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. dic 21-3m First-class furnished rooms for trans- lent and permanent guests; all conven- tions from New York, open dining room; billi- ard room attached; take Court or Smith street cars. Meets at all hours. mar 31-Jy CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. WILSON HOUSE 214 West 28th St. HOTEL Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York, $1 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor. ort263moe The Manhattan Cottage 1500 ARCTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1906. Roaring and lodg- ings. Further information. MARK W. SMITH. 61 Park Place, N. Y. City. Jan. 1, 1906. Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Betters root and 10th St. BRANCH: 21st Eighth Ave. New YORK Ret. 15th and 10th St. Oct. 15, 1907 Tel. 450-60-Cal. Prof. E. Menefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM. Miller Building, Room 301. New York. By Appointments. Cor. 38th St. Telephone, 1463-9 Riverdale Agency Health Board Supplies. Goods delivered immediately. Oct12-6m ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr J. EDWARD WINT UNDER WEST 134TH STREET, Near FILLINGHAM, NEW YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at dec14.3pm. Once. Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street, 638 Sixth Avenue, Telephones 462 and 463 38th Telephones, 6108-320 St. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER, A. EMBRALME For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews 217 East 86th Street New York City. nov30-3mos Telephone Call, 1199 John Street. Night Calls promptly attended to CHARLES M. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Office 319 West 41st St. Between 9th and 10th Avenue. W. SIDNEY PITTMAN ARCHITECT 494 Louisiana Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Rendering in Monotone, Water Color and Brown and Black Drawings, Drafting, Detailing, Tracing, Hue-Printing, Steel Construction a specialty. Telephone: Mann 4629. oct26-3m Advance Sale now on of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery All our other lines of Fall- and Winter Goods now complete A. BRADY Greenl Ladies Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF E Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and S 589 Eight Aug10-05 1y Near 301 C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Suspects to L. E. WILLIAMS, Harbor Shop, 107 West 22d Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manure in attendance. Your Patronage Solicited. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM MUNICATIONS. 316 West 50th Street. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 4352 Columbus. Joc 7 3m. 47 West 134th Street Downtown Office, 1349 Maiden Lane Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 9721 and 9727 John jan 26-1y Handmade Apartments with all improve- ments. 120 West 90th St. THE DOLLY-MOUNT 121 West 90th St. THE BARATAGA, 209 West 90th St. THE WEST 90th St. THE DORN CINNAMON, 41st St. Above houses have first-class Janitor stores and are always in good condition. Apply Samuel A. Kelsey Call and learn of my plan, for SMALL really investments that not LARGE return. SIN LENOX AVENUE, At 125th Street, New York City. dec28-3m Phone 2104-L Morningside. Employment. Good situations at all times for reliable servants of all nationalities. Tel. 2606 Chichester 165 West 23rd Street may11 05-1y OPEN EVENINGS Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty; Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgings for girls with privileges, room, kitchen and laundry, enclosed rates. The Home solicitors orders for work-aprons, dust cups, doorstones, etc. always on hand. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines. GO TO Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riveralde. oct12-19 821 Columbus Avenue M. H. LIVINGSTON Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Nails made to order at moderate rates Repairing an injured or short nails 10x10-3m If you want a Loan you can get it at the State Credit Co. 299 Broadway All business confidential dec1-3m A scientific combination of remedies that enhance the growth, renews its elasticity, rendering it soft, pliable and silky. Prevents it from cracking. Positively make the hair smooth and glossy. Not Greasy. Cut out this advertiser's regular 25 cent size. With 15 cents for our regular 25 cent size. BALTZLY 2275 Seventh Ave. Cor, 134th St. N. Y. oct 26-6 mos. A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL AT 770 Columbus Avenue Between 9th and 10th streets DEALERS IN CHOICE Alterna's will present a bottle of wine to all purchasers on Saturday. 316-725-2222 doc 21-2m in one of the BEST KNOWN PREPARATIONS for whitening and cleaning the teeth. It removes discolorations, preserves the teeth and softens the enamel. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 242 W. 33d S. N., Jan 4-5m AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRY. Myer Building. 40 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. Rooms 1105 to 1107. Phone 3726 John august 1 08-3 2 m. Damage Suite a Specialty. 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., Cor. 43d ST. The L. and H. Realty, Furniture and Clothing Cash and Credit Firm in New York This House enjoys the most enviable reputation for fair methods in their business. It is here you get Roosevelt's Square Deal. The goods sold here are made to last and as many of our customers have said: NEWS SUITS and OVERGROATS at Crab Prices Sold on Installments at Si. Per Week. Edward V. Kraus NINTH AVENUE, CORNER 43d STREET CASH OR CREDIT FURNITURE, CARRIES, BEDDING BIG House, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City. nov 19 Iyr. Bet. 100th and 101st Sts., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Avenue, above 37th Street, New York 62 and 463 36th Aug. 16, 1911 THOMAS, C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 30th and 19th Streets CHAIRS HIRES TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. marry tyr Residence, 339 West 60th Street, New York. Every requisite for Burial Pursued on reasonable terms angles of 35°. The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDER TAMERS & EMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most reliable Upholsterer's establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to all. Those calls promptly attended to West 120th Street. Telephone Call 189 240-8400 marsh 5657 EPTS & BROTHER Prop. Subscribe Now for The Age. No Afro-American Home Should Be Without It. Hair Dressers and Barbers. greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Signs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 9 Eighth Avenue Near 39th Street 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 MME. S. BOFIRD. Formerly with Misc. Flanders LADIES HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Sollicited. Orchestra and Musicians. Anderson's estra. The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Will foreign COMPILE N M5 W. 57th St. 16 W. 13th Headquarters 16 West 56th N nov 15-3m dec 7 3m The Afro-American News Walter F. Craig's 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK nov 9-24 Aug10-05 1y LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue 350 West 53d Street, New York Formerly with the late James H. Matthews. oct 28 2014 W. DAVID BROWN HIGH SCHOOL LICENSE Undertaker & Intérieur Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Lady attendant at all Funeral Chairs and Coaches to bury at all hours No. 146 West 53d Street Telephone 3173 Columbus Not covered with any such form. ```markdown ``` Rev. Robert M. Monty's son and brother-in-law in Stickness, Texas, President of Marriage of Monson in the United States 209 West 63d Street Branch Office, & Lawrence Street Telephone 1627 Morningside The WALDORF 67 WEST 134th STREET Four artistic harbors in attendance lack the facilities of Langton, formerly of 134th Street. Turner's Wonderful Powder For Sale nov 10 3m. R. C. TURNER CORP Wigs, Resale, Range, Pompadour ings, made up in the labor of Treatment, Stamping, Handling Mangage, Manufacturing, Grade ings Banchs, Office and other Banchs, Office and other Moldings, N.J. Shirebrook Park for New York Age museum Planet, Indianapolis Preston, b Lanceet, Charleston M. Senger, books and magazines by colored art makers, special effects of subjects services. Free notice to售 ers. Give us your order.