New York Age
Thursday, May 24, 1906
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
a President of Committee on Keele-
townism, and When Only $25 in
wriggles Come In, He, "Writable
" Went Down Into His Packers
Put Up the Cush- Lined Lyne-
dens, Because White Paranorm-
ous Correspondence of Tum Aun-
awa, May 18—There is one Afro-Ameri-
this State who has won the adju-
nation of his fellow. His name is
anger and his home is in Greenbore,
nothing of the desire to be in
his make-up and he is not especial
for fame, but a recent act of his will
has been acted by his made.
after the death of that fearless race, Col. W. A. Pledger, a movement started looking for the erection of a sent to his memory. "At first it, like movements of the kind, was widely beter and many were the promises of help different sections of the country, of his activity in the increased leader, his friendship for the deceased leader, user as president of the university as president of the undertaking. Mr. T. Daviss, of Athens, Ga., was associated him as secretary. At the days and
suitable inscription carved all oiled on one side called on to him with his hand. They had no inking of round measure when they saw are told that it was paid for uporation to Atlanta, Mr. Treming a day when the stone was in the place and the willow in beautiful little cosmetry at the phee and the phee in asked to arrange suitable occasion; and this will be used of avoiding motility in the cone that when these lines meet, but it is due him by every right, and his friends want to assist her. The friends and admirers and they were not limited resting place has been covered stone on which he was held. His worth and the he was held.
The recent lynchings at Euston, New York, and the development of the Nixon. It seemed not to be a fair life if she or woman was fearful of the police. It was a letter to United States officials down there on an army. Married to Sheriff Rogers, of as many organizations that hate woman and of dine with right to locate the area they heard he heard and the mob at its complete account of her happening, and d to have occurred at the State. The nmeck could have been to be the victim in the protection that have been in, and thought the we how unintelligent things can be. There was a LONG
B. Y.
THE NEW YORK AGE.
CARNEGIE, PRAISES SCOTT.
Saya Me Gave Wiley Library Largely on
Wiley Access
TURKISH INSTITUTE, May 19.—Through Dr. Booer T. Washington, Wiley University at Marshall, Texas.—Through Dr. Carnegie, Washington, Idaho.—Through Mr. Carnegie in granting the application for this library wrote Dr. Washington's Scott's account, referring to Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Washington's secretary.
In his recent anniversary address at Tunkergee Mr. Carnegie took note of Mr. Scott's services to Tunkergee, referring to him, along other Afro-Americans, in a most compliments.
Mp. B, H. A. Williston, of Tuskegee Institute
in Jacksonville, South Carolina, is
landscape gardening at the University durc
ing the University of Arkansas.
TUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT TO-DAY.
Graduating Class of, 94—Hon. William
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. May 24—This afternoon Tuakeegee Institute celebrates its commencement. The commencement address will be delivered by Hon. William H. Lewis of Lewisville, Miss. and Dr. Robert D. Diplomas of Havana, Cuba. them are Juan Ensebco Gomes, of Havana, Cuba. them are Hilleger of New York; Mary Jill Bunnine, New Rochelle; Claudia Willem Teegan, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Norman Willem Teegan, Buffalo, N. Y.
ESCAPED FROM MIDNIGHT FIRE:
Mrs. Wilson, and Daughters Lost Clothes
and Other Proceedings.
**TAYKOWY** May 21.—At midnight on Wednesday of last week, fire was discovered on the top floor of Mrs. Sarah Wilson's house on John street. With her three daughters, who had retired, she quickly sent to the street, the neighbors sent in the alarm and the firemen soon extinguished the blaze. The young girls' clothes, the water some soaked, the two lower stories, the walls, furniture and many other variables. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Fred Harris, who has recently returned from Brooklyn, is employed by Mr. Harron at
Dedications representing Lincoln lodge and Orphan household of fifth floor building to Ossingham and attended the annual reception given by Ossingham lodge, at Mechanics Hall, and the biltz of Sleepy Hollow were enlisted on the return trip with many huge canes. The members of B. D. Sindley lodge entertained their distract deputy, Mr. C. J. Sindley, and the occasion of his annual visit. The Colored Cooperative society held its installation of officers, and their applications for houses to be built and six applications for membership Grand Master J. J. Snyers and Mr. Webb of
Mr. Janniel R. Eades has left the employment of Richard and Miss M. Jackson, the guests of Mr. and Miss M. Jackson, the guests of Josephine Josephine Washington and Vivia Jacobus took a trip to the metropolis last Sun.
At the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday Rev. Holden, the new minister, attended Augustus Fitch, who has served the church for three years, has been appointed the New England conference at Bridgeport, Conn. The Price Zion literary society is holding an exhibition. The Sunday school has taken on new life since Mr. Daniel Teague has been appointed the church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached a very interesting sermon. The literary society is well attended every Wednesday.
The members of Past Grand Masters council held the meeting Joseph I. Magill was elected by G. M.; William A. Hatcher; G. M.; William A. Hatcher; Edward A. Mengue; G. F.; Charles H. S. Dow; G. C.; Mengue; G. F.; Charles H. S. Dow; G. C.; Edward Knapo; G. S. A.; and John R. Richardson, assistant G. S. A. The council opened a house on the occasion of May 29. Many out of town councils, lodges and households will be
MR. MOORE IN NEW BRUSSWICK.
National Organiser Encourages Local
Individual League
New St. Louis, N.J., May 21 The local Negro Business League was visited last Wednesday by Mr. Feed R. Browne, the National Negro Bustle League. The meeting was held in Elenore Baptist church and was well attended. Miss Louise Brouse sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. S. Robinson and the bishop prayer. Mrs. T. Diggs led the prayer. A. M. E. church, Mrs. Gertrude Titus read, and the mothers to see that the girls are instructed in sewing, preparation for the church, and W. Titus the president, invited Mr. R. F. Wyte to take the chair and make a few comments.
Mr. Moore was then introduced to the audience, who quotes valuables on the importance of meritorious manners in the course of business. Mr. Moore was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of 1NJ Hand street街 while the concert at Eckman Lafontist church on Thursday evening, and the reception of Sister Rice Industrial and Literary Institute was a social success, and netted a small amount of money. The students were greatly appreciated. Rev. E. W. Roberts made an ad dress in the attire of the ladies very much their pride.
CADMAN HOPES FOR THE BEST.
But Didn't Strike N. M. C. N. Audience. Just Right.
The fourth anniversary exercises of the Carlton avenue branch of the Brooklyn W. M. A. was held in the auditorium of the Brooklyn W. M. A. building. The audience was an unusually large one for a Brooklyn demonstration, and seemed deeply interested in the work and promise of the organization as touched upon by the principals of the branch. The audience, and seated upon the platform, were preluded, and seated upon the platform, were the shimps. Mr. H. I. Simmons, assistant secretary of the Brooklyn W. M. A. G.
After the reading of the Schr捉ures by Krof Dorsey, Miss Laura Davis rendered a response. Rev. Dixon then introduced Mr. R. C. Simmons, who has shown a deep interest in the work of the M. C. he paid a high tribute to the work of the Y. M. C. especially in connection with the Afro-Ameri
Dr. Cadman was introduced to Roy, Dixon as a "friend like Henry Ward." Roy, the Heyward Ward Beecher would have made the kind of address Dr. Cadman under, he relied on. He press forward without pressing too swiftly. He paid an element tribute to Dixon, and admitted that the white man had not done his duty towards the black. But he would whine. Dr. Cadman was listened to with evident close attention, but his audience presented different ways that he is a friend to the Afro-American peo- there can be no doubt. The chief man of the finance tittee of the branch also spoke. Much was expressed on account of Hamman, who was called to Fortsgold, Mana, on Ration in account of the sections of $25,390 was the audience with an encouraging went membership of the branch in the 73 new members enrolled dorsing. The different members were en and 73 empley-
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906.
RATE BILL REFLECTIONS
His Mighty Sacrifice to the Union of the North and the South—Resolute, Uncompromising Southern Senators Know Just What They Want and Are Getting It—Northern Sentiment in Full Retreat—The Race-Problem Radical Is an Extinct Species, and Even the Moderate in Very Hare.
Staff Correspondence of THE AOK. WARHINGTON, May 22—If any one doubts that the cause of the Affair can have lost heart, the cause of the South has gutted heavily in the halls of Congress and in the Republican party such a doubter ought to have heard the debate in the Senate on May 7 on the Foraker amendment to the Hepburn Rate Bill providing for equally good service among interstate passengers for equal pay. Such an one would have surely left the Senate for no longer no a double no a double for he must have a sort of healthy vision, that the Afro-American was nowhere except under everybody's horses' feet in that debate, and that the South was everywhere triumphant, everywhere in the saddle, everywhere riding rough over the prostrate rights of the Afro-American without anybody's blundrance, without
But the Afro-American has never insulted thing like him. He is the contrary to what he is a strangely faithful man, strongly loyal, strongly devout, strongly loyal to his country, about his devotion to a country and party which gives him day after day and year after year his beaten and oppressed, his beaten and oppressed, his devotion. It seems sometimes that the more he is beaten and oppressed, the better he oppresses him. He seems ever ready to crawl while he whimpered in the land, that sutches him again and again until his blood runs down and stains the most civilized and Christian nation on the face of the earth. (6th, the shame of it, the shame of it, in a land calling itself civilized, in a land calling itself Christian: God help! May this deeply wrenched man learn to help himself and that appealed to his conscience, of inequality, of injustice are rushing over him, are threatening to whom him in their dark, dither depths for
It is a long cry from harles Sumner and Thud Stevens to Senator F. Hearn Cookling and George F. Hearn to Senator Alison and Dolliver. It is a long cry from Hale to their Republican ancestors in the Senate to day. Time has changed on the country have changed and the Senate has changed with the times. No one in that speech on this question, we do not mean to make a radical utterance on the subject of the Constitution, but we do not know how intercourse at all, however mild or moderate. No Republican Senator has in the Senate or any other where else that matter, a radical speech on this question, he has no new news to utter in behalf of the Afro-American. The South remains firmly bound to a jot or title of its claim of its doctrine in respect to the position of the Speaker of the Senate, to speak today in the Senate from the lips of its Tilliams, its Ibis, its Ibis. Its Ibis is the same, without variation or shadow of change as it was a generation ago. In its midst and it has not retreated a single inch from the seat of the North along the color line in the Constitution, along the color line in the Constitution.
The North has maturation of its original ground and even its walls, which are widened steadily before the train arrives, unbeknownst from of the South. Along the line of the train, the Ato-Ato train has lost because the North, the rest of the North, has fallen into the hands of invasion and occupation in the National Senate. In the National House the North has lost the high voice of even the moderate to well high silent box. And when it is raised in complements, it undulates apodice, insisting
Man is the word of the White House, too, on this subject, as is supposed or special related to the Afro-American. Nobling goes into his speeches, pours a glass of wine, walks up and man down* with which he began bravely enough to speak to them now or of what he says has regard mainly to the colored man's wishes and ideal speech, and to the ideal speech which is fast to be coming golden, touches at all on the subject that much opposes it in the guarded man, for fear of offending the credibility and prejudice of the people's mother, the dear
MONITOR LEAGUE ELECTIONS.
J. H. Anderson Agnes President—Organizati-
tion Bag BM Members
The annual-election of officers of the Monitor League and the first election under the new constitution was held in the League rooms, 220 West Glat street, on Wednesday, May 16. A large and enthusiastic attendance of members filled the rooms to overflowing, and special provision had to be made for President James II. Anderson, upon calling the meeting to order, was given an enthusiastic reception, which showed the esteem in which he is held by the people of the "Black Belt." Mr. Glichlert Stewart was chosen temporary chairman, and upon taking the gavel was given an ovation. He was presented by all of the citizens of the district in a League organised for the advancement of the race along social and political lines.
Mr. J. H. Anderson was unanimously re-elected in November following a ticket was put through. First vice president, A. Milne; second vice president, C. Berry; third vice president, B. Tresser; treasurer, John B. Temple; record secretary, Alexander Mann; correspondent, William Washington; chapman, Phillip Norrell; and executive committee, Phillip Jonne. Second vice president, A. Scott; Solomon Johnson, George I. Pegorow, W. J. Banke, W. Y. Bond, Elsclierst Stewart; Jordan J. T. Tucker, Edward Smith and T. J.
The league has a membership of 325, and a hard-working, conscientious, all-around team. The league has the confidence of the entire community. This insures that its attentive success along the lines upon which it was founded. An appropriate installation will be held at the first meeting in June.
CHURCH DECLINES TO DISBAND.
Newark Presbyteriana Will Rebuild, and
Akay Rek, Lockier Licharge.
Newark, May 21...At the annual parish
meeting of the Plane Stage Presbyterian
church last Monday evening, May 14, nine trustees were elected to serve respectively for term
51-one, two and three years. Those whom the
trustees elected to serve for the oldest families of the church for nearly
three quarters of a century, selected as their
trusted officers were: Charles A. Long, Joseph
H. E. Scotland, Frederick Stantz, Elisha
Weaver; G. Rogers, O. Abbott, Thomas Demond,
J. H. Shoppard and James Van Doren.
The treasurer, Mr. Scotland, in making the
report said: "Being to the wrecked condition
twenty-seven years ago, we are excited for
nearly eight months in the church, the member
has fallen off to an average attendance of
$4,200, while the Sunday collections are now
$4 and $5, where they were $15 or more.
There has been a great need for the Sunday
John John H. Lockier, and three
of the congregation, seven trustees and a
many member churches, which is the sole property of the Afro-American Presbyterians, given
and decided to them by the trustees, and the memory of the oldest citizen bar is any record, except the copy
of the dead whiles in the keeping of the
church."
By a vote of 189 to 1, a motion was passed to mortgage the church to rehabilitate the pastoral relations of Rev. J. H. Lokhier, who has aggrandized their grievances by the death of his wife, and with whom he was reliably informed that certain members of the congregation attended meetings with rakes and presbyteries has sunk $15,000 in the Plane street church and ought to try to get some of it back. The motion to rehabilitate this matter is indicated by the following letter:
NEWARK, N. J., May 12, 1906.
Rev John H. Lokhier, pastor of the Plane street Presbyterian church and Moderator
of the session and Brother—Agreeably to the action of the Presbytery of Newark taken Wednesday, May 11, 2015, the church of Newark will at all next stated meeting to be held in the First church, Newark. J. J. Wohlfer will be in proceed to dissolve the Pine street Presbytery church of Newark, N. J. JUTTLE H. Wohlfer, presbyter for the Presbytery of Newark
OLD MAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Found Unconscious on Street and Died in a
Few Days.
Newport May 22. Mr. Charles B Palmer a well-known citizen of this city, was found Mongoose affection by two men lying on the tracks in front of the grain elevator. Mr. Marshall & Company, a local construction firm, held a home of his brother in law, Mr. Clark B. Brown, where he died Thursday night without regaining consciousness. Mr Palmer was 55 years of age and came to this when 16 years old. He and his father were poor for many years. Gilbert, the Palmer was for many years a member of Toune chapel and of Iris for some years back he has been a member of Shiloh Chapel and of Toune chapel. Mr. Palmer afternoon. It was attended by a large number of friends the ceremony by Roy C. N. Gibbson and Roy A. H. Wiley. The colored colors of the city was held Friday evening at Gonchon hall for the purpose of considering and discussing ways made by Mr. M. Wheatham, H. A. Talbott, Dr. Williams, Dr. Van Hanne, and Dr. Wheatham. A good friend named John G. and it is hoped that all Afro American children will do all they can to put
Cards are not announcing the marriage of Miss Loisen Sawyer of this city. The wedding will take place June 6 at the home of the sbrids. They will reside in the home of the brids being a sister of Mrs Bryon Gummer. Mr. Love is a boss carpenter who designed the new front of the Boston store.
The 52d anniversary of the A. M. E. school, of which Kew C. N. Gibbons is pastor, was held and was held on Monday night by Rex Preskett of Charleston, S. C. made an address to the W.M. W. school gave a speech, and Wednesday evening there was a masquerade by the Alpha club. Thursday evening the entertainment was held of vocal and instrumental music, followed by an address by Miss Mary E. Jackson of Providence, the junior choir assisted by Mrs. C. J. Sawell, who tendered a piano solo. The anniversary school closed with a dinner at Mitchell on Monday. The club reported over $185. The dinner set of 10 shoes was awarded to two students known for faithful work of the club.
Hurst Hallman Dip of Mossau
TO BUILD $13,000 CHURCH.
DEMOLISH OLD BUILDING FOR NEW
STRUCTURE SITE.
Rochester A. M. E. Zionite Planning a Handmade Memorial Church—To Contests, Marble, Tablets in Honor of Abolitionists and Northern Soldiers in Civil War—Appalal to Uplift of Northern Afro-American.
Rochester, May 22—Next Sunday the last services will be held in the building now occupied by the Zion A. M. E. church in Favor street. Work of demolishing the-old building will be begun on the following day, for the purpose of making way for the new memorial church, which will be organized at $13,000. The church was organized in 1820, and the present building was erected in 1870.
The new church will be of brick and stone. Its main auditorium will have a seating capacity of 450. There will be a large stone basement with a large study and other equipment that goes with the modern institutional church. In the main basement, there will be marble tablets, one to the memory of the anti-slavery agitators, particularly those of the men who fought for the cause of the men who fought for the cause of it. It is expected that the new church will be ready for occupancy about December 1. While the new church is being built the congregation will hold its services in St. George's Church.
A little more than $3,000 has been subscribed by the members and friends of the churches for the new building. They expect to have almost, the full amount before the end of
We appeal to all our fellow citizens to help us place our place in worship Almighty God, as the old church is inadequate to accommodate the rapidly increasing population of their many. Of our citizens have contributed for us. We are grateful for this. The results of such contributions are clearly demonstrated by the attention of our city to the fact that we hold a large number of our Afro-American citizens, we make this appeal to you to aid us in building our city to hold high the moral standing of our people by giving them a place to worship our city, and creditable to the good name of "Our people are poor and we cannot build our city." The trustees of this fund and will be sent to him. We are in敬服 by J. Wallace Thompson, chairman of the Building Committee, No. 1, Box 403, No. 13 James street; Rev. J. W. Garparks, secretary of Building Committee, No. 13 James street; Heney Arnold, member of Board of Trustees, No. 96 Hamilton street.
CONCORD CHURCH REUNION.
Rev. Dr. Blair and Butler the Speakers
Montreal Redd to 8550
Pastor Dillon preached at both services last Saturday. In the evening to the Purple Mountain Center in a body. The session of the Sunday school was largely attended and new scholars learned Assistant General Sheriff John B. Wagner was 398, the collection $125.
BAPTIST TEMPLE'S 7TH YEAR.
Applversary Next Sunday—Bee, Brooks
and Wann to Preach.
URGE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES
To Be Opened in P. N. 62—Educational
Rally at Wt. Olivet.
Last Sunday night was educational night at Mr. Alfred Baldistrch church, which was literally locked with an attentive audience. The occasion was the opening of the campaign to interject the Afro-American people in the evening industrial classes which are to be supervised by Prof William L. Bukley, principal of I. S. Sch, where the classes were conducted during the afternoon. Upon the industrial condition of the New York City Afro-American, and urged him to awaken himself to a lengthy sermon on "Education." Mr S. C. Simmons also spoke.
Rev. W. L. Taylor in New Rocklebe, New Rocklebe, May 11. Rev. W. L. Taylor, president, was the leader of Reformers, of New Rocklebe, in which was in New Rocklebe Sunday. A large crowd listened to a very instructive lecture by him on "Finance." After the lecture the entire delegation was invited to dine with Prof. and Madame Harper, during the dinner a tribute was given to John Brown in Springfield covers were laid for twelve. All then rushed for their train for New York. Madame Harper sang "The Heavenly Song" to the delight of the large audience and was applauded. The Yorker was knocked to the doors.
No Waste Ais Food Program
Y. W. C. A. A. Green Program
The Young Women's Christian Association
at St. Mark's Church in church last Sunday
pread a large audience to an excellent program.
Dr. W. H. Johnson, M. D. delivered a
helpful address on "Intemperance"
color J. Douglas "Intemperance"
Warner amendment of J.
some time earlier.
LEE'S HEIRS WIN AT LAST.
After 35 Years, House Votes to Pay $10,000
Salary.
WARHINGTON, May 21.—Patient efforts of a Boston Afro-American woman for an Afro-American representative from the South, who for nearly a quarter of a century has been unable to collect the salary due him, was rewarded last week, when the court ordered him to appear in the house. Miss M. E. Beaumail, sister, of E. P. Benjamin, is the woman, and Samue Lee is the representative. Lee came to the 47th Court on Monday, when the representative, of South Carolina, the case was a memorable one. Richardson held on until the last day of the trial when the Electors Committee voted to release him.
"Down the center aisle of the House Lee was sitting in as a member of Congress. It was March 4. The session was about to close. He was outstretched and was outstretched the big clock struck 12, and the 47th Congress was dissolved. He was never paid. He was never later Mice Benjamin was in Washington. She met Mr. Lee, who was then ill, and heard his story. She carried his case to the Justice Department and succeeded in having a bill framed. It has been reported to nibble Congress, but
Mise Benjamin is known quite well in New York. He is a graduate of the University of Mrs. K. K. Benjamin is now visiting New York.
URGE: ACTION ON FORCE BILLS.
Republican Congressman Asked to Vote to
Reduce South's Representation.
WASHINGTON, May 19. Every Republican member of Congress has received a letter from A. K. Humphrey of 44 of the Sixth Street, League of the United States, asking support of New York and Representative Kofler of Ohio to reduce representation in Congress from any State where his voters are dissatisfied. The letter Secretary Humphrey says, "The immediate action is taken during the first session of the Fifty ninth Congress, the change of the number of Representatives in the Sixth and the corresponding reduction in the Electoral College election of 1998." We receive
AFTER COLODED ELKS.
Three Arrested in Rochester for Wearing
Emblema of the Order
ROCHETTIN May 21, Mr. H. David Murray is the best member of the other mid-level of this city of the best merit and of his kind. He is a member of the BIKs. The arrival results from the enactment of the law. The law authorized use of insignificant of fraternary orders.
Saratoga Notes.
Poughbrick, Nose
WorcsMer Notes
Worcester May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Hearn Geary are very much pleased over the arrival of a little daughter. Mrs. George Wigdens of City City and New Bedford last week at City and New Bedford last week in Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller were greatly surprised last week at home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Warbard to spend their last evening in Worcester. They found a woman with a silver punch baller. A very friendly on board wished them a pleasant journey to Boston. Mich., where they will make a presentation to Mrs. Warren. A very friendly on board wished them a pleasant journey to Boston. Mich., where they will make a presentation to Mrs. Warren. A very friendly on board wished them a pleasant journey to Boston. Mich., where they will make a presentation to Mrs. Sarah V. Cook, leader of Club City City. Mrs. Olivia Johnson have been to Boston for ten days. Mrs. Sarah V. Cook, leader of Club City City. Mrs. Olivia Johnson have been to Boston for ten days. Mrs. Olivia
The Sunday school concert of the A. M. E. Zion church will occur June 7. The Sunday school student is the city, Mr. Newport of Amherst was in the city Sunday visiting Mrs. Shannon Dunlap and her daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Jereau. Miss Nina Anderson, who was a student at the University of Boston Convention in Hartford remained over Sunday. Miss E. Gertrude Brodge returned to combinatorial math to assist Mrs. Elli Eil of Edwards her sister, accompanied her. Little Charles tom Lee and Little Luthe Homes are ill with illness. Mrs. Elli Eil will be conned to her home for the past week.
Joe Douglas in Bed Bank
RED BANK, May 22. Mr. Joseph Douglas,
the chilester and grandson of the late Fred
M. Thomas Fortune and Nice T.
Manole Hall on Monday and T.
Miller Hall on Tuesday, the chilest audience at
Monday assemble.
Karen
ANOTHER NEAR-LYNCHING HERE
BULLETS AND HOPE READY FOR AN AFRO-AMERICAN.
Just Because They Saw a Black Man Running, Three White Men Remonced They Ought to Shoot at Him and Soventy-Rive Others Tried to Lych Him—Receive by the Police—This City Will Probably See a Lyching Yet.
Only the firmers of the police prevented Thomas Jefferson, an Afro-American, from being lynched on Amsterdam avenue last Sunday morning. Several recent instances of the same character have proved how fugantly the city has reacted to the events of those days, when the police happen to be a bit less resolute, there will be a lyching on the streets of this city.
As Patrolman Carmody was tramping over San Juan Hill early Sunday morning, he saw the armored men all and escorted them toward fighting in a doorway in West 60th street, where arrested them all and escorted them toward arrived here, Jefferson broke away, kicked Carmody in the stomach, and ran at full speed. At the corner of Broadway a white man, who evidently reasoned that any Afro-American seen there drew, drew a revolver and took two shots at Jefferson. They did not touch him, and shot white man in an automobile, when he saw the last after him. Jefferson unhurt, sleeps at 61st street, and as he passed the Hotel Boulevard, and as he passed the bullets from a third white man's register.
Just as he reached Amsterdam, Jeder杰森 whose logie instantly continued then that he ought to be lynched. A rope was requisitioned and he was admonished to adjust to a lashupst when Carnydo and all other pollinators arrived on the scene. The ropes were coiled over his cap off while he and a few others sticks and climbed right and left until was agarated and their prey rescued. Jefferson was badly injured, and, our surgeon an hour to wake up the gales and put him under Sifo last night to assist him put him under Sifo last night to women to the workshops six months.
GRAND MASTER TAYLOR HERE
True Reformer Meeting for Old Feltas
Home Near Richmond
Hackensack Noten
Watertown Notes.
WATKINS, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rock of Denmark, paid a visit to Mrs. Anna Thomas, sister of Mr. Buck, on Saturday. Mrs. Anna Ellison has returned from Syracuse and will be visiting her family for few days. Mr. William Tusser on left on Tuesday for Syracuse to accept a position as waiter at city looking for his missing wife. Mr. Frank Belisbon leaves for Charlton, to take charge of the season, as does also Mr. Mervil Taylor, Mr. Belisbon, has left for Anthur to visit his parents.
Miss Cline Parwell is all with a bad cold been in the city for two years, left on Saturday, to join his wife at Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Parwell said that was to have been given on the May club last Friday evening, has been postponed after a three weeks' illness. Is able to sit up at intervals. Mr. Daniel Jones of Richmond, has been cement manufacturers. Mr. Edward Barr left on Friday for Ithaca to take a position in a field with three other young men was crossing a field where an ugly ball was grazing, the Hail he not used his impressions he would undoubtedly have been gored to death.
Rev. Cree Reconstructions Peekskill Church. PERKNELL, May 22. Rev. F. W. Crusse has been returned to Peekskill and also has charge of the Baxterton church. On Monday night a recount was tendered him. The visiting officers for the service year were elected: frances. James Deworth, Mary Clinton, Mary Harris, Mary Young, Mrs. Clergans, and Mary Burke. The visiting officers in Gehling Hand society, Panny committee, Missionary
_ NEW “YORK AGE.
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i een tah BSS co atY et
ere a ree Lente etal eae
Se eer ty Se cae Rae
SLOTS Lb UL ae conte ee
‘Gioner with claret, @ 10 8, 50 cents
Meh beens Gf Renee mene
Siu Sea n e tse
reo’ Rancion A2ptemy, 118 WE, 836
THEN BEESON, ARR tdey inte
ant aati eae
cil, gtatl ta gemea irae
es eat aR Ay Be
owlitan: Assoctation Manctog Masters, |
rlean doriatiow Minatibes artes
BF cod ect GS eS Cet
Te cil, eit an Si
SH ctameretaeetcthg ate Sow
Sy Maer eee ee nach te
Thlocitas owiehe ate
meas
ieanh sal. sein Goal. Bate
gee et
FD Tis ae eee ta
wae uaa eee, Guages? EMSS
‘cond! a0 Side Walter Ne
Sr hou stacto: grt: Mrvant ae
(Tald, Albans, S. Yeh CG Williams,
shttande Stree dee
Meal ated Siete:
Teneretiee: ced Taltecine
Serta ee ete
Bi egoed clackat sate
< ear ece
<4, Mt Steer aed Rees
Ex, “ieatec cereren semen eae
Soy Tay parade Ia New York city.
sia alah OnE a Sa UN:
Sent Nita Ge ts fetes
yn of Np Reed and te]
Yo with him nnd BIe ceinttees
ia be pad eat
Ser SVE Rea eet
s 1
feta 6 ha maa Re
mE ee eae
nded trom the Hoard at Dt | (
reais adr ance
i me apMegas, Sel
etine ar Sate ae
ane eehiane wee |
srg enema |
_THE NEW YORK AGE:* THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906.
‘Great Hair Straightener and .Grower
Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knc
hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; curés dandr
and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair.
Mink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts. « famous Knglish chemist, who bes made
a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 80 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared thie great
tonle for the colored people. *
‘This chemist saya that bis experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special
treatment and after Iaboring and testing these many yeare be has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD bas’ ever
known for the HAJ of colored people, = y
KINK-INE will make the bais GROW from one to three Inches per month, if the directions and Instructions are eare-
fully followed out. We have many caass sa cocuea share ine above roosts have’ Seew obtained sd te We bat hooiate Geen
we make these claims, . - :
“KINK-INE in the only safe preparation In the world that Is guarantecd to make the hair straight and make dry
hair ampoth and stop it from breaking off and falliog out: takes out all the kinks and knots, curce dandruff, makes the halr
soft and silky, and by. nourishing. the roots xives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color,
Road. what Mix’ Elizabeth Jones of Chicago eays of KINK-INE: “My bair was not more than three inches loog
when T commenced to use Kink-ine, six moothe ago. I bave used it, steadily since that date and It bas grown on’an aver
age of two inches ech month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my bair bas become almont straight and I
fully believe by the end of, the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world.”
: SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superisrity of our xe) over all others, we will’ sell one full-stee
bottle of Kimk-Ine, price 35 cents, ome cake of Kint-ine Soap, the best ampeo and Tollet Soap In the world, price 35
‘crata, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and aix eakes of susp for § 0 Special.elfer geed only at the following |
stores?
8. Rosenstock, 7th ave. and dint street) W. & Rockey, 34th st, and ‘sth ave. 42d st and 9th ave: W. B Rikers’ Stores,
230 ot. und 6th ave. Brondway and 9th at; all Hegeman & Co.'s Storer: J, and F. Grotta, 27th at and 6th ave., 38th st
and Brondway: I. P. Rupp, 36th st and 9th ave; F. K James, 44th at. and &th ave; Gibian, 42d at. and 3th ave: F. W.
Kinaman, $th ave, ind 39th st: J. Colp, 209 Bleecker at, Rendamin Howell, Barberuop, @2 Went 125th at.s Chas. E. Froatx,
324th st. and Fitth ave; Cody & Berger, Lenox ave, between 133d and 134th sta: Z T. Benson, THird ave., between 126th
and 127th ts. FP. Sntterfleld, 1791 Third ave. near 99th at; J. J. Barry, 1563 Third ave: Slegel-Cooper and Rothea-
Wers'si Hatterinun Drug Siore, 99th at. and Columbus ava Brooklyn—All Rikers’ Drag Stores (formerly Bolton's drug
storex): Abraham & Straus, Jersey Clty—Hugene Martmett. Newark—Meak's Drug Stores,
DR. D. W.. ONLEY
‘sURGEON prParisr
79 W. x34th St., N.Y. hutehon,
Branch Office: 150 Souih Eighth Ave,
Mt. Vernon, N. ¥:, where patients will be
treated on
ene er ee eee ene
- . FORD'S
;
HAIR POMADE:
3
Formerly known sa 4
“QZOMIZED OX MARROW”
S 8
" , Gualonrens
DEKE on Comat haji thee fe
suey oi el ans sit
pores EMT RBS RRS W EE
Iie age conenae Waser eke
Hoc Laks ervacnetai cehetanet
Sher tina bully eee ae ee
Sic bacee Bathe Sees ce entes
Exionvaraa epseee tree Re
BY NARROW: removge ace sravsuta dae.
Bee Gigee telop enter eae
Bike ce ieetta i aenaine eee:
See eh ema see
y Reis ine enae routes oe
SRL een caneetagae uae
Susuce “Patent Otfes, eaves Yn ail thas Inve
Histed Cee Ohien, aines Decl chen Lang
5 Riordel ce te Spates ay as
y ISIS GR Ne WE boMNDE east
EGutSattei io eatPandiy ik cot
este pe sae SAAR BRIE St
POPE, estas ot einer, ect
ARR A Taizat eo-aws fn Boek see
Sree meantalr ie Galeagt dene Ie
FR PRS ey Ay
oe fine brake hetans Serene Ps
Se Ge regan State Te a
Beis or Aegan ae Ser, Te rer Sree
Sears wana attain feeueiaaaeae
Besrecd Bald” ap
aaerets BA Meee Oe” Weg eee
ineties Bintsgae ie gem easy asf
Seti papate eae aed Ries os
» The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co.
Wena gina without my setae)
Oharhe Ferd ak -
. ‘2@ Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Aasatocentea sreryeneres
200090000:
809 WEST 119th STREET
: TO LET
| Handsome Apartments of Five Large Light Rooms
and Bath. All improvements. Well K pt House. Nice
Locality. Moderate Rents. &
: Apply, Janitor, on P--.sises. or
CHRIS. SCHIERLOH, 774 Ninth Avenue
1878 ‘* Amicita Amor et Veritan** 1906
The Twenty-Fourth Annual Picnic and Surmmernight's Festival
or THE i
Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, No. 1864, G. U. O. of. O. F.
. At Zeltner's Morrisania Park and Casino, *
AOL Street aNd Thi Avent: 7
' THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906
Muste by the New Amster Crete ste
‘ a TICKETS, 25.CENTS .
RAREUTIVE COMMITTERL PONE, Etward Eo lee, Chouiman. Bro Fn tails.
Fulst WireeChatemunt tee Fa, Win Qs Eisteher, “Secaialt Cieschainnicans Je UR,
27 Vins Finanetnt Shcrearys SUNS younger, tae Scr caeS ytres hor
Tinstigetehe’ Ant "Cor, Seeretnes FORCES ede A Jaton, Heasuee :
. . THE REAL ESTATE
Matin Office. 19:31 Broadway, Miller Building
Rooma 200-201-202
: NEW YORK CITY
‘ Telephone 4950 Columbux
ThIN COMpROy In IncorpuRAted: Under The lis Or Mie State ae Niaw Vork
Clty ava Serburban lote for male, 8100 and mpwards: B10 dunn and BS per momth
smut pata fer. . :
Mewece leaned and tots Bamght and eld, within and without the ltt remtn col
lectea, " :
muy bo redeemed atthe capitan at thtes youre tor sac nee conte Se thee tee
Naive,” Common an: preferred mock are innued wpon which dividends will [bo des
OFFICERS: Pg Mot,, Pragidant and Treaauree; Jeane W. Watts, see.
retary: le Er “Cah Secretary; William i, Woodaed, Gen. Managor: viun'G.
Kyler, attorney
DIREC srt R. Mont, Jeeves W. Watkins, Thoma H. Moret ‘tittam’
, Weodar ‘
= Selle BROOKLYN. sw
< Y. M C A bell team i
et ite teh
Beatie tral ee ae
tia Yngeoving, ronlair. wit avg i ation
= wilt tosy foe ales:
Toon NOS cn aan Tf be sapects to retura
Bes Seotvater 2.
‘Mr. Wiliam C. Ashivy, after, eoreral
weetis Wn hig” parvals "int Vigsiaian sccwa
fated, br ig bretier ad Ww. A Javine, will
ve fey Meunteta fake ais. Ma, Vosce be
le to take charge of a hotel
Mra Beton of PAlladeiphla, and Mra. D.
Bipaater atnveg’ inthe cli tant Tienda and
Seired te “ .
the the-musvteof-Measd- Lice. ©. ¥. Hobart,
185 Rtiastic svemves
eee se
Fist Sereei Chereh
At rieet rete TAM. ee chureh” last
Benda Soring’ Pastor -Jaccbe preached, te:
Slated py have. Waltrs, "Fhe Chott, tee by
TN Roe” opened ‘the exercies AE" the
toes the ates prayers was chanted, JMC was
Henatd's day and to them went the collection.
Benediction fae pronounced oy Rere Waters
Sunday echast metal 290% prager was of-
tered oy Nig Emns Thomas: responsive read:
tee at ty Superiotendeet McATini® abel tae
auniteraaty ‘music practised. + The invitation
Sritedea by Mr- ene conte vime ako (was die
Chueed and at AAT declined, bot the arKe:
mente of MratVarker caured it (0 be accented
Phe scholars will meet siri. oclock pest Aw:
day ternttead” the ocmoriay” actvicee ia, Prom:
peat hark ne “tanoer Clatoce were Nov
nthe afternoon communion strrice was
held: with Hers Waters ‘at the. preachers Four
Istdate mere hntioed By the pastor Tere
were (is coumugicanin. ev. Tanna took ip
micction EAST im ane ecentie the Mentor
Neenthed n ahecial netinon to” Uae and Char
einige “of Wrpokivan. The den receipts
iHich were for ther Pastor, werectut™ ‘Pointy
Tinsty fe maton $90."Fatsed Senay might when
ai ihe ciatane tat to eeiehrate Hee, Ducob's re
Mirai ‘the chuteR? for" amother ‘yeas:
Miscellaneous
igh diane abn
Fas
inriacctan ria screen
MraSarah . Batson. 07 Horton avenue, New
Fosisuge: RUOMS fo let; all content:
ee eee pL
Wiliams, 245 Weat 20th" street. may3-4t
Fr URSISHED ROOMS to let, private Bouse;
‘Nopty 245 Wear 20th street. :
eee eee ens
L ARGE furnished room to let: all conveul-
eee eh aceite ie hiceeks
tnson.'T Weat 1th xtreet |
TR Taree nicely furnished mom» for gentle:
Jeti Se iad TERN arene Sy
A fet 2 died “rooms, ae ot ettehen, ey
housekeeping. J. S, Tartivan, 230° W |
. OFFICE OF .
e e .
Philip A. Payton, Jr.
AGEN T—BROKER—APPRAISER
Tet, 917-918 Harlem _B 67 West 134th Street
Te Se
| TO LET xr sar
30 West 133d Street|44-46 W. goth . Street
6 Rooms and Bath. Hot 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath.
Water Supply. Rents $25. Steam Heat. Hot Water
to $27. per month. Supply, Open Plumbing,
sibs * Porcelain Baths. Rents $25.
34 West 133d Street to $27. per month.
6 Rooms and Bath, Mot Races
Water Supply... RentiSes. 25 Weat goth ‘ Street
0 $27. pet month. ‘coms and Bath, Steam
fete pee sient Heat. Hot Water ‘Supply.
4 West 133d Street eo $2Qe ($50. per
4 Rooms and Bath, Private ~ ee
Halls. Hot Water Supply. 3x West goth Street
Rents only $15. to $19. per 6 Rooms and Bath, Steam
month, Heat. Hoc Water Supply.
248-250 W. 62d Street) oii ussudu ken
3 and 4 Rooms. Rents only Suitable for any business.
$11, (0 $15 per month. Also Basement Stores, Rent
Sauuet Sixeuerox, Supt. on Premises $12. 10 £30. per month.
Apply, Janitors on Premises or,
PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr.
, 67 West 134th Street
1895 “Amicitia, Amor et Veritas" 1906
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL.
Picnic and Summernight’s Festival
—or— :
THEOBALD LODGE, 3890, G. U. 0. of 0.F.
E ae
Sulzer’s Harlem River’ Park .
a . 126th Suect aad Second Avenue,
On Monday Evening, June 11th, 1906
Music by PROF. W. FP. CRAIG TICKETS, 35 CENTS
EXECUTIVE COMMITIER -P. N. F.. James 1 Saunders, Chatrmant N. G., Viocent 7
asin, tleeg iN. fo Watton 0, ith, secentgcy 212 SRC shntoe Mouean, adnistget age
feinng i TS. B kate Bevoks, teenauress DSB Welinn Te Moonee, treasurers BN. Fe,
seh LEM leary a Howie Ee Fe Des done Iaeeii, ek sok Sane ERP
hom Johuston. Bro. David’ Re Léwla, Bron Walter sD. Bitton. ive, Soke setae!
Coe LOOM COMSTEEER OPN. F,, Raward Mo Rahdoinh, chalemag:"P_ NF, Thomas
H, Lockers, BLN Altee Hopking, Dror Soxcph 1 'Stantey. Meo. William Rtorfa
SSS SSE EE ES eee
26 WEST 99th STREET
: Elegant Apartments of 4 and 5 Large, Light :
Rooms, with steam heat, hot water supply.
Open plumbing and every modern improve .
ment. Rents $22. to $25. per month. ‘
Apply, janitor on premises or,
SAMUEL A, KELSEY, 363 Lenox Ave., riear 128th St.
JUST. OPENED “ Sic
z Street
An Elegant Apartment House contain-
ing Flats of 7 large, light rooms and
|: - Bath Hot Water Supply. All Modern
/mprovements. Rents Reasonable.
| Ty : ‘
! Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON
Tel, 2984 J Hartem 18 West 134 Street
EEE———— rr
1904 MANHATTAN LODGE, No 46,1. B. P20. £.: 1906
Win, civ irs ;
FIRST ANNUAL’ PICNIC AND “SUMMERNIGHT’S FESTIVAL
KIDAY EVENING, JUNE &, 1906
Sulzer’p she River Park, 126th Street and Second Avenue
MUMIC AY IAN HADME AMDELSOSS FULL ORCHESTRA,
The epminition eon arance that thie will team unqualified mueeres
DMISSION 35 CENTS ve :
Qpricens: 7 gon’ lind Reuter: J. Ute Wiliinme, Rateomed Lae Kntent:
ge Miia eaten Want: se Neattuaitnnt weeteonied Las tiny
& Tatton emus sain Sa iace dual Foebiun ew nits
Thon Se"ionen Jey T9lt a Keltown. M.D, Treafiirer! Rernmrd
Te ed Rta Wee gohcalOne
Ok T TREE Rig sexi SSU Gp toner = om *
mane Pred Aliens oe nshkie Sona, 4 Tieketat.
Wateen tecamiter ev, "eknipneli necretee
PESOn COMET) “Games "R* wilicinae Shateme
0 BREE
3M PRIDE OF THE NEGRO RACE 15 |
THE HALS-MILLION DOLLAR. ~
o" (slcorporated under the Laws of New York Stata) fas
-.. CAPITAL STOCK $500.000.00. .. .
SHARES $10.00 GACH, PAR VALUE. Ln
(Full Paid and Hee-Assemedia) @
_ Fite Company bee ao bie peineipel ebpret the better hemaing of the Beprs Teams
Clana, Ano resatt of ts operations for a ported of @ little ever a yeep, Mt omn pUmND
Ge the! coctrel of Twenty (20) Now-York City Apartment Mouses, valued at cvey GBs
Munéred and Mincty Thousand (9080000) Dellare ts (¢) of this umber the Come
pany, ewan and the eiber feurters (10) are beid by the Comoany anéex, jong
trene, These heanes reat fer Sixty-otx thenened (906,008) Dellare a yeas, Tats Gnas .
will tend $0 tudicate the great pesaibilitics in the way of Diviiceds tm otere Mma
stockholders tn this Company. What thi Compeny to éotag im New Yorn Oey @
tmtende ultimately te de te very targe-city ta the United States where tes pean
are found-tn apy considerable members, Invest now ond belp this great movement
<ware : cs .
PRILIP 4. PATTON, Je, Prestéent end.General Menage, 1.
7 FRANK STBUART-ARMAND, Vieo-Prestéunt. .
FARD & MOORM, Secretary asd Tremearen,
. “ pimecyons:
Kemet 3. scott, Wiliam Tea Eyck, Frank Stewart Armand, James R Garean,
‘Rev. W. HB. Breeks, Barren Wilkins, Joseph M. Bruce, Fred BR, Moore, Philip As.
Payton, Jr. —-. ell
334 WEST 59th STREET ‘
NEW YORK CITY .
Teleoko~e, 5311 Columbus ——— i:
Are ing he
| re you going to the
| h is ?
seashore this. summer
* If you are, be sure that you get 2 good trunk, a trunk-that
will hold together whatever you pack in it. Did you never see a
trunk fall down from a truck, burst all open and the contents all *~
littered over the street? You would not want-that to happen ‘to
your tiunk, would you? If not—then buy your trunk from our
Stores. We sell GOOD trunks and sell them by the hundreds,
Our trunk department is famous just because we sell first-class
trunks and charge no more’ for.them than others charge for
their cheap trash. :
"We are the most popular furniture, house on the west side. ~
Our prices are always lower than elsewhere. Our goods are’ sur-
passed nowhere. We’ deliver quickly—no waiting here. - Space
does not permit to describe the numerous bargains we have to
offer, Better call and see for yourself, “At special prices we sell
this month Ice Boxes and Go-Carts and Trunks.
Cut out this advertisement and brinj it to our store and you
will receive, entirely free of charge, one; Japanese furniture duster,
made of silkflax, worth 29 cents.
Edward V. Kraus | -
605, 605, 607, 609, 611, 615 NINTH AVE., cor. 43d STREET
We give Gold Saving Stamps to all our Cash and Credit
Customers. : 5
Iheodore ' D
eodore | vrury |
4
Grand Opera Co.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE ~
BEGINNING MAY. 28th
The operas will be given on the following dates:
Monday Evening, May 28th, ‘‘AIDA”’
Tuesday Evening, May 29th, “CARTMEN”
Wednesday Matinee, May 30th, ** CARMEN”
Wednesday Evening, May 30th, ‘‘AIDA”’ :
Thursday Evening, [May 3ist, ‘CARMEN ”
Friday Evening, June Ist, ‘‘ AIDA”
Saturday [atinee, June 2d, ‘‘ AIDA”’
Saturday Evening, June 2d, ‘* CARMEN’
Seats for Sale at Box Office
Piano and Violin Recital and Reception
GIVEN BY THE PUPILS OF
MISS HALLIE L. ANDERSON
MME. MARION ADAM HARRIS, Soprano
: and MISS I. MOORMAN, Contralto
American Theatre Hall
646-648 Eighth Avenue, Between 41st and 42d Streets.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1906
(Deroraitan Day)
Doors Open at 7.45 . +Recital at 8.30 Reception at 10.30
. MISS ANDERSON’S ‘ORCHESTRA
Tickets, 35 Cents Children, 25 Cents
Grand Opening on Decoration Day
EUTERPE . -HOUSE wiiiiiisnnen
162 Belmont Avenue - - Long Branch, N. J-
“Reception and Garden Party Every ‘Monday Evening During the Season
Boarding, Lodging and Baths :
Restaurant and Private Dining
Roor: Attached ei say
Tetephose 49-1. . MAS BAILEY, Prép.
—=—==— ————————
aot . 5 tO LET
; ’ +44 Rooms
. ‘WILL 98 RRLD aT
Bethel A. M. E. Church, West sth St., near 8th Ave., ee City
‘On Thursday, May 31st, at 8 p.or. .
by the jending Colored Citisens of Manhattan, for the beneAt of the
INDUSTRIAL ‘SCHOOL OF THE BROOKLYN: HOWARD COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUM
THE RIGHT REV. RISHOP DERRICK. D. P., will preside, The following gentlemen
RU apeak on thin accadion: Kev. Ee 'W. Monderwin’ Hh Toe aston of Hemel Church
Rev. W. it. Brooke. "D. Dh. Vastor of St Mark's SF. Church Ren, Me Ws Gilbert
BoD. Pasion of Mi “olicet Tanriat Churede er. 3: tt. Mesmutlen. D. D.. Pastor of
Mother A.M. E. Zlon Churen: ie 8 Marcle, D. Da Ifeator lot’ Abyminian. Bapttet
Church. “ion, Chan. 'W. Andere, wine Citizny “oF Manbattan? Me. Jarwe
Fr 'Garper, the Busineak ment, ‘the’! -°setnte: men? Mee Wilford
Ti. “Malet Laws Dre Dh * £8 itvactane:
Bierge choras of children forthe saceasion, Domes
open “at Selock. °° Beate "GORDON, Soe.
——————_—SO er
cee
‘Eames: oLve-paLe
feu oars nee me Woter
} Ca on ne
ees a ny te, Sortie ee
ce ae shiner
ts
levening ‘soe (ost place at Se
ce eet a a ie
Fe Seve oe re
Bares ch rie sc
"Fecetet Sigel cite ger’ createed fe, i
$e re eres LE ee
Ber tet qtasnag le &atting pivot of The eed
mation the pel feels for the young mes
Hes A ee ot
‘At sil receptions given the sreeiz. of the
eed
ena a ea
te ae aes, eee
eee eect erence
Ee scion tania re
Sorta be Bard to “and. Many’ beautital spring
ss Eee See ae
oe ae ae
ogi gt
xb ee eemeestaen wae a
Fob eae crate eed
se aan Sahat
Ee aia ake a AT ad
Pee ae eee ee
ween: A. F. Palaclo, Jr... prevident; F. W.
Bind ceofiate te ktieer iat
urer: C. King. secretary: Hon. Ry J. Spurgeon,
GB Tomar, J. W. smith, DH Kine. T. a
Wriekt, J. H. Williamr, W. A, Gardeco. Chas.
area a. o Earle es fatale, ath ir. Me
Gee he Gare te noe
ae Gretae acer Hicker
conducted by Minn Mallle Anderson, .
‘The next affair given by the Imnerial club
ree aginst
Beridgwenert and Stratford.
aurptioe party, wae ivaslered Air. Hobert. Burt
ioe party wae iesitered “Nir. Weobert But
Tee? tact "Riendaye in boner of ie birthday.
Mie‘ Hurke aod Men C, Husted were. th
mabagers, The “greaient surnriw of the aren
fag we omen HAE" Ruiter tof bie age wb
wan sixtyrnixe No. ope hougbt nit over AUG
Ome or ten. Mr Rows Eaten lost Ais thu
awhile working at a machine In the silver then.
Rien Dr Fitch, sod iter, nnd Nee. Re oe
Dolina ware faerfained: nt ten tat Wdnendy
qrenlen by ra, aries Thompson. Mr, and
nds A, otter ob Sow inven! ate ee
Auy And Mr. 8. Joknwn were in town Sunday
ferhiteag then cid Pelion’ eerugn. glee
Rovere Wade ald her mother. Mra, A. Ster
fae a Bylog eialt Kindy. Aiembora abs
feleade of the Au 3 i. Zon chureh tendered
Bev Pifen the o¢w, pantor. a mneise: party
Mocany evening "and 'Allad Bie” Hantcy wit
srocerien, The Macona sell have the center of
Frecnince on Star hor Thi xtownedewuee af te
OME Aloo church presented their mresideats
Nien Charien ‘Thompson, m hinndsame jewel ene
Tie’ week
‘rmatroap: Mian Hannah Rell tobnson te
spteding afew day fo) Nerwich, tie cent of
fon tanta “Sackson, formerly af Sirattord.
Nex avids Zohan “ina reirned fen ich
gaaad. "where he lias. heen mtvending. ache
Heviotendy fo. retoen weet taf Mews Varcing
je iniiehter "is expected. home nek | mom
from New ermey’ wiitre she nln hme heen at
boarding acHool.” Me. iunt tn completing bit
Sveroot cotlnxe on Rientfort avenucynck of |
the Piierlesehnirch “Her. Grodnil -anetet last
week here’ conducting revival mectiagt ie
Was the quest of Ter Joninnon, "A cnug ter of
Beratforditer attended ihe Omid Fellows? annual
sermon at Zion chneen Ruogay vente be the
expactor. Rev: Holden, who In neiontd &
Tereytown. “Mr. William Freemana: mother tt
Belding ber own. but in quite ferble yet,
en ee
Bigg, Ra i heen AU poe gt Mii me
Andrew Tost, wan appointed aldeale-camp oF
fee stale of Commander in-Chiet Jumes Tanner
Col. Tolliver will attead the Satlonal, encamp:
mest In Minorapolix in Augea
Zt The Union Baptist chiirch. 206 Wee
92d atrect, ou the evesing of May 27, Rev
Gearme Hi, Bits will reach & patel: ‘ic sermor
to the veterans of Thaddeus Bteveas owt. The
Dost wilt decorate the thorcs on Gaturday after
Boge "glth Bare and bunting
Tnaddews Stevens pont will mead detentions
gu Biaday’ morning to Grecomand. ‘Hrerneee
Me “Olive, Calvary. Cypress “Hill, “St. Pal
Nipe and “it Michual's cerseterien to decorate
the graves of their dead comrades
‘Ou Decoration dav. Say 30, Thaddeus Btev.
co poet wilt ammembie! at the: armory at 30
Sar, leaving promplls. at % nc. for. thelt
Poaltion “Te ive” Ail uniformed feteraan are
Invited to parade with the port
°
i a
£ {
f 1
; |
> ae a «
mo
im Tes wees
Musicale and Assembly by
MARIE A. WAYNE
ASSISTED NY
Misa Peart Crawtord, sunane, recently
returned from a nivcvecu tue ih Iufope
Bian Harriet Morrill Yecwters Mie eeSheh
don" Sinliny Soprand: “Mtr ceahe arte
Wihuamn: renors Se “Mew fie“ yuriton
Me PERSOS HALt. court Square ang Fulton
treet. Brooklyn :
Priday Fvening, June §, 1906, at 5-30
DANCING
Caras of Admisnion + Fitty Cents
Fon Teketa adders sp Call an ?Marhe A.
Wasne, 263 Nostrand vce, Broaklyn
May 3tit
has removed his office from 439 West 36th
Street to 202 Miller Builsing. 193! Broadway,
Mew Fork, where he will continue his spect
‘agency and collection for the New York Age, and
where other papers and the Union Magazine will
be for sale, TELEPHONE. 4950 COLUMBUS
To Rent. Just Open
* § and room apartments, to
Feapectable colored tenants
at 9 Christopher St.
Now Ready
Inquire of Janitor, P. W. JOHNSON, on
premises. _
The Colored Women's Employment
wreau co
han removed from ‘Ist West itd street to
BT Weat 134th Strect, New York
and are in need of competent maids, chamber:
Baldy nou cooks Call at once. ing} 7-roey
Rotus Lewts Perry.
~~
Tho Caluved Foupie’s Pojeat who teak De. Shea's pines
DR. SHEA 5
has removed to 1160 Fuites Street, be-
tween Ormond Place and Franklin Ave.
Brooklyn, N. ¥.
MARVELOUS MEDIUM
land TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT; can do all
for you that Dr. Shea did, and bas even
still greater power.
Givee "the Trainees of dead and living
friends, tells whom and when you wil
marry. Can ‘be consulted on all affairs of
Itte. ‘Dr. ELLARSON will not for any price
flatter you, but Will give you facts without
Ronsense. “Will tell You of absent friends,
journeys, business, lawsuits, health or
anything. you wish to know about. Aska
AO’ questions, don't auk. you to write the
fame, aont try to pump you in any "WAY,
bur telis you ‘right ‘ort "1s thoroughly en-
dorecd by leading Spiritualists everywhere;
has credentials no one elne can show, Can
Rive thousands of roferences to both white
Rad colored patrons, Twenty vente pracy
tee in Brooklyn and Now York’ will.prove
to you that Dr, Ellagon can give you such
satisfaction as no one else can.
Can teil you what business tn best for
you and where. Can tell you how to win
speedy marriage with ors yOu love. 1ow
co ho mucecaatul In ail Four doings: suc~
ceeds when all others fail. Do, not’ keep
company. marry or xo Into business until
you ‘know ‘all from Br. Bilarson.: Positive
Relp and galtsfactinn ar no nag. You, will
find It lucky to consult this refed Chria-
inn physician and wonderful Medium,
Tias a medicine that will cure drunken.
ness; ran be given patients, not knowing:
te Thoussnds aro now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL
eeten't ncrlu aewrleate ot Shami
SRNR Eatclnd of tae pba
$F te the curne of Spiiuniinm thatthe
eee Shs goer Se ae Ae ath
soesrne ene on perain sy os
BIE of STaah Ghat precende (obese
Bee eae ctrcrtad ivioe natal eetding
eersettude himant tar nr tants
Berminne haved Whe Ra kianers
ROERC hs nlteaiet Bsikiya
IDE aareen underninnde thorgushly th
alarm Pht coe Waa teaye ear at
PST ted'ohts idea peed a
SUI Iecpasonas Boe aes
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING:
Now, York. Feo, &, k--Dear be, Etar
acke™s Wht ahh Woke awh Bs Malay
Seneca ee Buta hgah rele as
Suen Sptleay ether or pd
ehtot odes reaping a atca seal od
eal fates Lit wba iaap's eeare
Ris hha he age Tinh cam gtr
File Lae le ie Las" iteates nea
HS, ol Sones Bh sah nate te
Reena esate foesaiensate nea
ESS, BY CBSE, cating Bina ee
Ber 634 street and Broadway, New York,
ao RAM see Neate ATE,
weet HERR, Bana ears oak!
yt RS da irradi gates ae
Be ies area ae ae ae
By cree eid tea den it tne
ar todinGaat ie ae oot itnte Say nas
sie Renee Fok Meee Ries bose abies
die Gaytez Bed Gihse Pesaran
Bry rine biel Slash vanced Hy
Pin co, aaa my tatimeny an to Br
eines natu SRTIY ating aD:
hartaatatce tees ia tapicts On
Zeb OHa Bev Sse tae lg
Gi, SB Nericaridaeee maak ciea
rk Pang Ie am Ane Ser ae aang
Bei RE Maas Teas SER
Seca Slag’ 2 sh02—1, went to Dy
Sige be, iatae cakd aad
ee Nig a cit Be etrton sted
SMe Re a pet nok nate
ss
titee imate’ et Mares ae ate
akin Shen AAR ee ee a
inn arr in Wm Ren a a,
i Uiee nt cabea angel ate Pe
2 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Between ORMOND PLACE and
re FRANKLIN AVENUE,
OMce hours from 1 to 7 p.m. alno by
appointment. Sundays, 3 to &. ie BY
Mente do ‘not write, Call. Have no time to
answer Iettern, Canaultation $1.00
! ‘THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 24,1906.
: D 419)
GRAND CONCERT: AND -HIGH-ELASS- VAUDEVILLE ©. |7" Hotete—tescur
cag: Eater ee ceetese st ame: . he Clarendo
at rt z San EST
Henry Hightand Gemet Repubtioen. Get)” "sz
F 5 e leading House in t
. 5 2 . er! teed,
OF KINGS COUNTY, BROOKLYN, N, xy. fe oa
’ BE, Seeiay threes
At the MAJESTIC. Theatre ih.
: Fulton street, near Rockwell Place, Brooklyn . THE. BRAC
weal . . . _ 80 West 184th Street, !
i Neatly Furnished & oy
;HORSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1906 [yt
ARTISTS -—Mume. Mation Adame Harris. Soprano of Chlcage, Ill; Mr Henry T. Bar ‘With che, prices consiaten
Jelgh, Daritowe soloist; Miss Marie ye, viollatet ; Mr. Caryle Willtame, tener estolat ; ty of food diss
Sanuetaese etry 6 Naim leer ead penta artny, Commer oar etre! |, meOUlAR Sune ke
‘The concert :to conclude with a 80 minute sketch by the Irving Dramatic Cleb of ‘Brook- ————
we, Bee ; The Alten #
sees NOTE The: Commit tne ¥ arse, pledge thometives to make, the, concert ome of the Bid Woes 67im
Wchsaddae hehe bies talons oes Ne Se AE Semon MASE | tay euniaed tom
ITTEE :—Louis A. Joppe, Prof. J. F. R. Wilson, Pref. C. A. Dorsey, wn rat ucsis. Mexia
yogi Sere age cd Hage Ee, Balen Ri ie eater el Se a Saceet
W. |B Aboot SDT Niven d, We. Matthews Rev. W. Me Lawtonggona If, Dickerson, chair’ Me. F. 8B. V
man; George E. Wibecan, Ir, executive officer. apr 123m. Proprietress
POPULAR PRICES, 500, 750. eg = REC Means
x. Biter erence tome 0.8 wen an, 8 Aa ts meni | RE
Annual Summernight’s Festival
Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters
At SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK CASINO
. {Second Avenue, 126th th 127th Street, New York)
On Friday Eve, June 1, 1906
Music by Prof. W. F. Craig | | ADMISSION, 35 CENTS
JUST COM -PLETE.D
i “THE MAJESTIC” ;
A NEW-LAW APARTMENT HOUSE |
52 and '54 East 132d Street
_ Near Macison Avenue
Containing Flats of 3, 4. and 5 large light Rooms, Bath and all
latest improvements. Ready for occupancy about June first.
For respectable tenants only. :
may. . Apply to JANITOR on premises.
VICTORIA MARKET CO.
Ly 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST,
COLONIAL MARKET CoO.
..836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 10lst ST.
oreiiht Bins SP4ab Sa etarhad ereaas MOS Poulry. Previetons, ip eat
— Greenberg’s
reenberg s
Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors
MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS
Afro-American. Hair Goods a Specialty
All kinds of Wigs, Front Pico and Bwitches in Stook, and Made to Order [
589 Eighth Avenue
A0g10-05 1y Near 89th Street ee
| . Undertakers |
J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & C0.
, UNDERTAKERS
WM. S. A. QUINN) Manager
638 Sixth Avenue, above 57th Stree, New York
Telephones 462 and 469 38th AVE. 10, ‘ost yr
Mrs. IBA WHITE-DUNCAN
te Preset St + See CW. Re 2
Bim weneee
Wien, Beate Btoa Tee iior 400 Comb
nai, Bras, Roows, Pompasier,t20 Goap
BEant hates, Thrace Tae
Massage, Manicuring, Colored Heopie's Comb
tage ene” GIN “ood rowutly, #tenoss
iattes. 2 a eisai
Mme. J. L. Crawford
gaz West sgth Strcet, New York City
Wiley Bwltchen Bunge and Tompadours sade
Sree ae astatee ac Baus es
Sra manlcaseg: fale Sienna
Mica piapecre. sea nee seicirente
Megeuee,, Boerpumming od ate Stealghtcoln
ScSeectelss —Covebiees_ foun os
. Under
. UNDER’
WM. S. A. QL
638 Sixth Avenue, «
Telephones 462 and 463 38th
Telephone, 514¢0—S3th Bt
JAMES OC. THOMAS. -
UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER,
493 Seventh Avenue,
Desctee tk net tn ce
CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE
iaipuc Syme to ane sbottusin bee to cconte
eal Sap att Pas mi
Feipbone Gal, 18 18 Seg, Nig Calo pomp
. CHARLES H. GRAVES,
Undertaker and Embaimer
Orrice, 319 West 41st 8t.,
Between 8th and gth Avenues
nadernet ns, Wen, gan, Site Mee ay 6s
very taeiie or Baral Patnibes on'ieesonibe ‘erm
seer
iy iad
i Anne tt 2
een rs
ee Sie
The True Reformers Burial Co
Acensed UNOERTARERS & EMGALMERS
Ie one of the cheapest and mont reliable
Underianers setabhicaments fmrthe Beare
We “guarantes satisfaction, ata termes ts
Mite HERE none Calle Droinpny mecenaed
So Went 194th et. Tel. 1982 Harlem
Toreach ned W aed ot. Fel, ees Cote
men aiy, RAPS A BROTIENG, PROPS,
“MER L. DANIELS .
on TUBALNER
ee
MME. S. BOFIRD,
Fermeriy with Mae, Flandera
LADIES HAIR DRESSING PARLOR,
wat EIGHTH AVE.
Afro-American Huir Goods « Specialty
niao Hale Stralghtentnse
Your Matonage Solicited.
ave 7 08 Bm
SCOTTIE MONTIEAUR
Garber Sop and Pool Parlor
Cor, of Corttand and Clinteh Streeta
NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. ¥.
Scottie Montieaur, Tonsorial Artist
takers
ERBOTTOM & C0.
rAKERS
INN, Manager
ove 37th Stree, New York
AUE. 10, ‘oser yr .
C. Franklin Carr
FUNERAL DInECcOR,
£60: Woik C34 téset, New Toile
———_—
Tol. 084 Columbun
W. DAVID BROWN
HIGH GRADE LICENSED ~
Undertaker & Embalmor
Funeral Parlor and Chapei
146 West 53d Street
Retween Sixth and Beventh Avenues.
Lady attendant. at all Funerale Camp
Not connectes
with eny ether
‘arm,
Rev. Redert R
Mont’s services
. can be had for
Sickness, “Pener-
ala, Preaching ase
_ Marriages, at aay
‘hour im the Gay er
night.
REV. RT n. wowr,
vex + Rembatmer,
NEw yore
aero
a: or 18 Se
) Hoteis—heswmurania, eto.,
(Bho Clarendon House
\ 115 WEST a7th STREET
_ NEW YORK CITY
hy tele valine pebtio from sit see-
Respro pine country. KD. ALTE:
wa aw ie Jocraey through’ life let_us live
THE. BRADFORD
80 West 184th Street, New York City -
Nestly Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or
|’, emt, First Clase Restemrant aiteched
‘With the Prices consistent with the qual-
ty of food dispensed.
REGULAR DINNER, 3g CENTS
Aprssm JON E. BRADFORD, Proprietor
The Allen House
Hte Woes sTin etrest
Neatly turnihed rooms for permanant or
qeuneiene wucyts: Moule Sorted tororaer
Guat ocationt tear four lines of surface
Stre‘and subway nation.
Mrs. F. 8B. WHITE,
apri23m,_ Proprietress,
ne tone Eanes s58 Faery Leie Enablinned and Faverabiy
‘news ;
GILBERT HOUSE
260 W. 26t St, near'#th Ave, NEW YORK
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Finst-ELASS ACCOMMUDATION.
Prompt and courteous uifentign, Modern
conventeners: aut odorata pricea esos
{lon convenient: rhe pattontee of alther
Permanent er ‘Transient. guetin respect”
Elis ssotteitoa. 5. SSHNSTOR
Bev sos: AR eprietsts
KEYSTONE HOTEL
206 West 37th Street
First-clase Furnished eome By the Day,
Ryenitica soome
wives: Nibotte REE" ciaats,
Pook KES HENCE Bun Sessa.
ND BI ead
WM. BANKS
E +. Proprietor
The Hotel Alpen,
_ EUROPEAN PLAN, _
set Sofenth Aver NEW YONI CITY,
Newly turnteset and decorated Modern
Fee een Ne RSS.
| Rew Maryland house
ENLARGED AND ‘REMODELED.
Bon non aya Wate stam arent,
oils, Fuca
Teg Raye arraciey
gone WadoEh, Bretteter
Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus. .
HOTEL MACEO,
"213 West 53rd Street, N. Y.,
First-Class Accommodations ONLY?
endeomely, Arena Beate Qe Ber.
sale, Furnes Ree :
ruaeOE Ge pae nad hugineer sees Pee
He heel that Rare ines aed
etwiecares Siena geass
Bie Pas, ee
$9.8 Py He Ae sanitn'm, Theteian: Prop,
BUNDY HOUSE
167 Weat ead at.
Ot Sit S88 Be.
omebiboee eras poe a bem
Fentoniogpenr atmmancat Restaurant att
EENED egies rain Esevsalent “Yo
Subway sation and ait ines of cars
“iephen & Bunty, Presricter.
Ghe Walker House
| 19 and a1 WEST 135th ST.
Near 6th Avecta
Hanéeomely Furnished Rooms for Per-
nent or Teanlent Ouemtn nee
. "Meal s0irea'ct all” Nese
fare Haeah Co Walker Proprictrees
THE DOUGLASS HOUSE
| 140 WEST 24th STREET
TO LET—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
Whirtanand st repent
For Permanent or Transient Guests
MRS. Hi. D. HALL, Proprietor
MOORE HOUSE
_ 237 West 53d Street
TO LED
\Peseanie, Ermimed. Roose, with ath and
Mente Tne ne dete her,
feats, need. ra Kino
The New Maryland House and Restaurant
118 WEST 27th STREET.
Sman Gre AVENE SEW york
Tt Taree Comfortable Rooms, Vamdagnets
Decorated’ Hor gd Cold Water Hatha Loge.
REM Dak, Weel aisha
Ae Sith Grigingl Rounder and Man
ager. Nre MAAN Paluinst: Bropelston
Viteewase AVE Mantes, NeePen ee tye
WILSON HOUSE
2 and 210 Wee 28th Street, N.Y,
HOTEL
Fitie Handsomety Furnished Rooms
with hens. ‘bath and an ‘conventencéss By
The aay, week or'month. “incet roomn In
Now Poni Si per day,
Apatam. FRANK ©. HOLMES, Proprietor
ANDERSON HOUSE
57 Douxglan Street, Brooklyn
Tel WISTS Malu
Fivet clase finished Seapine for teanslent
anil formset cuenta all Conventenedes eee
‘pet Uinta’ rome : Milian eee atinSted Toke
Chee ur Slt acctieet enes. “Mende at all howe
HAST ESSER SOS beoy
snag 10.138,
ROBERTS’ COTTAGE
FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE
VT Arctle Avene Atiantle City, KJ.
Opens June Ist |
‘Thin cottage Is In perfect pygentc condition, |
inving teen shoranchie’ feaoeaed:
Tt furntahat excellent xervicon to tts ner
Hor werk apple te
TOUS. Sicnoixox, Manager,
Ti) West 540 Nitec Mow fori Chey.
After May Sot, 1712 Arete Avenue, Atlante
Gig, BF
Drs. E. P. db Chas. M. Roberta
Apriv3 mom Proprietors,
Telephone 2261-1. -
THE PACIFIC CAFE
JOHN T. RVERETT, Proprietor tad Mane
PANCY WINES,” LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Pool. PARLOR ‘
REST ACI USE RD ALOR BER St10P
1S CONNECTION
115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J,
Mny10 tm
NUTLEY VILLA
EAST 14th STREET, near AVENUE X
SHEEPSHEAD BAY’
Now Open for the Seaton, Guests cati be accom |
modad with lage of mall roome neatly fied ap.
Taxation kesutifls Prices eentonable.
* “TE SHAW, Proprietor sayr.10.4m0
REV. R. T. COLEMAN
‘ * President of the.
af Comiylend Coontz, Va te tm, ine, off
fi ‘ noe
SEL attems tht er neat sae
cl amber
wariny® pend” and Tere fend" Coctaine "< large
rasa” UP xteerst sprint :
‘Tan: 4 mate sof perpetual tavestment.
me © tnfont your money torn
Tale ‘Te cares mene vatcanie
tage Th “Finstree pewphe il
lava oe bios at er aime
Realty t 634 street, from 8
eae ‘may 1720
__Reat Estate—New York
gee eres
ELEGANT FLATS
“ . . To Let
SE ee
“FRE a a
Ra! Tab Wear teun ae
Bd He Sitat ts Uo oe
Above. house have ‘First-class Seniter
ecrvice abd are always im good eeadition.
Apply" ROBERT CARTER, -
109 West 0th Brest: :
ALEXANDER CROSRY, 211 W. ¢¢th Street,
“MR HOLYARD, ~ _
219 West Gist atreet.
40029-1yr i
PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR.
REAL ESTATE “AND INSURANCE.
SY *Beiored tenetnent Property. of
AGENT. "BROKER APPRAIOER.
GT Weat 18th ‘Btrest.
rerepnonee! BLY and 918 Harlem: 7ii'ane
wat Joba, * aumbiy.
Near Wardenciyffe, L. 1.
Market Gardening! Fruit Orcharis! Poult:
‘Raising!
ry WANTED
Tea or more familien at once. Land vy th
acre of one. two, of Are acres, with emall bouss
ot 4 and 6 rooms: offered at reasonable: terai-
to persons with knowledge of extensive farm
ing. Bulldiog lots at $50. and upwards, Ap.
oly to agent on premisen, 7 West 184th at,
Cty. apr2e-tyr.
9) 7
SAM'L A. KELSEY
Heal Estate geal, rover and pratsr
AIL clanaen of property for Rent, Sale
Bea enn
enox. Avenue
ALi28en Streets
Telephone 2404 L Morningside. decay
McKENNEY
‘R.D. McKenney, 179PrinceSt., Brooklyn,¥.Y.
Furniture Removed With Care
COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ton
Orders received at 179 Fort Greene Place
and 162 Third Avenue, Brooklyn
wwe
. * td
Working . Girls’ Home
217 Eaat 86th Street,
Between 2nd and Srd Aves.
leumentLogeings, for give with pris:
ene, of mueie ace ceetize toemn, dining
fatea, hah Mate nlite canta ta ones
Se eer ere see ee nineoe oa
mete farther information addrese
Mrs. Victoria Barl- Matthews,
217 East Seth Zirest,
New¥ork Clty.
ssten tte:
‘C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG
| Swoeresers te LiL. WILLIAMS,
pauls a ae ce
Stectris_Maseeus. for Pace: ast Boty.
ectrte, Masenas,, for, Face sat ody.
Heese cane
aylosn Your Tairensay Bolted.
iwi
SOBEL BROTHERS
LOAN BROKERS
822 Columbus Avenue
Bet. rooth and rorst Sts., New York
Money Loaned on. Diamonds
Watches, Jewelry & Silverware
‘Telephone Connections
| M. HAHN
Wines, Liquors and Cordials
828 COLUMBUS AVE.
Beiween torb end vets St
nase
2191 Eignth Ave. = NEW YORK
Bet. 418th and HKD Ste cane
‘Telephone, 2359 Harlem,
F.S. GRANT'S
Atlantic Servants’ Exchange
Colored Help a Specialty.
€ WEST 1348 STREET,
Near Firth Ave, + NEW YORK cry,
Wanted: Fifst-class cooks,
male and female; laundresses,
waiters, waitresses, Porters and
bellboys for Summer Hotels.
Walter F. Craig's
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
321 West soth Street
xnw Vor,
‘Phone 1178. Commins maegi
The New Amsterdam
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
Nias
win ent NCOMEE Br coronen
GER sSOMPETPAT. 960
ar ee ka dal tanenioe
Wal meee, aeaaee date adicoe
ine Meta OA, Wert, Rath tn
incaneanscee Tie wel ath Haute
mar Ynde
Miss H. L. Anderson’s
Orchestra.
PROSET ATTRATION GIVEN TO AM. cose
TA TISRE
ave ‘west tone Hiscet
Saw Yon cry
Terenas aad Cae Mernam,
Telennone 4952 Cotwmbyn ser tam,
Dr. James A. Banks
SURGEON DENTIST
318 West 59 h Street, New York
Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and
Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with
Dr. D. C. White. enay. 5570
Be De CeWhlte, aay sam
FOR THe summit a ro
“ 4 99-87 Winthrop Are.
THE EL DORADO” 2. rice fre
-tooal collages WHR. alN hesroccaeaie
A aust Burmace satire,” Bing hed mBrorements
hele! Gematieiy ebadea sine com mmoaatlans
Tease hltenn’ Sesh rang and aorround
Petann Crete, ehmeeEte ey oR
Feannmatite. 3." Bien, Proprietor,
Eramonaiie.
F ~,
TAYLOR ‘“4e TAILOR
175 Willougt Brooklyn, N.Y.
Beier: Hee at es
Neue yor ‘to the peat r
oe TIT ~
ny
Y yor’ ener
WILFORD H.” 8M]
COUNSELOR-AT-LAW |
45D PROCTOR DT ADNMRALT
160 HASSAU OTAEET
NEW TORK
Rooms. 906-6-1, *Phene 8574 B
cerry Demege oelts 0
Totephons, 1633-W Prespect b
DR. L, J: DELSAR
A Dentisi
204 Cartton Avenue BROOKLY!
Oftics Hoors--9 © m.—6p. mr.
Ms Sundays by appelet ment.
mar2Z-3mos. 7
Ef GEORGE A. BRAMBILL
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TA
‘191 West 126th Direct
Near Lenox Avene,
_ New Sei Ahaha,
FULL Dames BUFTS TO Hin?
Sunetet-iy °Sarateee oseinas,
Tel. 2816 Prowect. as Admini
Dr. Walter N..-Beekr
SURGEON DENTIBT
. 780 Fulton Street-
Neu Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YC
‘Office Hours: 9 a, m. te'6 pm
SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT
‘ ape
WHEN you have prescription .
and want fresh drugs ormedi
Go TO
Chas. F. . Hatterm
Druggist -
“§ COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. goth
NEW YORK ee”
Telephone “4188 Riverside. oct:
GtT INSURED
cn’t be. Burned Ovt and Hi:
Nothing Left
A Sear Polley forthe Fursitare to
Duly the beat Fire fosuranee Compact
D. A. GREENE, Insurance Bret
AT Albany Avenue, Soar &
itookuss . Say
jut 28370,
|W. Sidney Pittma
ARCHITECT
494.La. Ave, NW.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Be eT
O’FARRLLL
410 and 442 Bighth Avenue
Near Bist street NEW YORE
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING
aw ee
‘Comptete.
CASH OR CREDI
oat most reliable ar ;
- rm (OSU
iy
Roi CE)
Swe.
a CL,
AA’ AND PAL.
“ee OND LE So See a Clairvoya
Not Bee the Best?
oe the beat ta always the cheapest to
Better conault no clatrroyant at all th
Foo, ia unable to belp you, an tale
$0 mmnre harm than ‘good. ai they leave
a morse condition than before. by. thei
advice, “haned upon querscs: Wwe have
{abitetied "repniatinn ® teatimontale and
Male from thoualide of soursowD eltire
friends. "
If you hare already made @ mistake,
away "your money and lont conndrace
Geatlng with micb-advertined ands
Dalminis and ‘clairrosante, and thel,
slap-trap metnnds, start ‘trois tbe hs
and comult these’ wonderful. imedigur
WH Git you fraukly cour condition
Feu may ‘expect: 12 dotting can te.
Son thes will ot take oe ent Of your
Tiny “net this Ihnesty. on” che feee wt
We can tell sou all this and more
Mow can J bave good fuck?
How can I succeed in business or %
How can 1 mate my home appr?
How enn I conquer my eneaiies?
How can I foarry the one T choose?
How can I marcy well?
How can 1 conquer my rival?
How cam 1 make anyone love’ me
fow can I get m Rood position
How can 1 Temove bad influence.
How can T control anyone?
Now make distant ones think «
How can. 1 settle my quarrel?
How can I hold my hurhand's
How can I keep ny wife's to"
Re shacpe- tf wm Setenes.
‘over, "You" to. be th
We do hereby soleainiy ay
to make no chien it we ta
Dantes onmen of rare frends
We' Bromine to fell you whet
wite”or sweetheart ‘ie tene
Bow to gain. thr lore of 1
Seaire, even thovh. milena
feet ‘in’ husiners, epeetiatte
fotmarry the one of Sour eb
Fouts, “hewlty aud ‘vitality:
Taanencen.
Hienner do not write, but «
large oftce huatorsa wen
Dunlness by writing. or ‘ever
Coamuttatios 250, "50¢,
to 10, alse Samtayn, Per
30 years tm Nrockiy=,
336 Mergen Mt, betwee
Ins, Brooklyn, Rergem
acon.
1906 Mod
Remingte
Sis
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