New York Age

Bankbook Makes the Man, He Argues—British Statesman Thinks the Franchise Was Granted Too Soon—Europe's Eyes on the Race Blemening Process. From The New York St. Niña, EBENHURGH, Oct. 16.—Andrew Carnegie and Lord Rosebery gave to-day to a big audience at the Philosophical Institution their views on the Negro problem in the United States. Mr. Carnegie strongly championed the Negroes. He traced their development from slaves to citizens, the gradual decrease of illiteracy among them, their general inclusion in church organizations and the enormous expenditure of money for churches and schools. He counted that the Negro was a saving man, with land hunger, and declared there was no better test of a respectable member of society than a bank book showing a good balance or title deed to house or farm unencumbered by debt. He reputated the idea that the Negro is lazy. On the contrary, he said he was based in every field of activity even in newspapers. W. E. Bowen of Atlanta. On the evening of the 15th at the celebration of the fortyth anniversary, Dr. Cornelius Patten, the Hon. J. H. Napier and Dr. George Frazier Miller will speak. Interest in athletics runs high. Mr. W. H. Bullock, the former brilliant Dartmouth player, has been engaged as coach of the football team and is now in active charge. On Friday evening last the Y. M. C. A. gave a large reception for the benefit of new students. After the serving of a splendid supper, adresses were delivered by President Thirkield. Hon John C. Dancy and International Secretaries Hunton and Morland. The program was enriched with music by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. Dr W. H. Seeman, of the faculty of the Medical School, has recently presented to the university an attractive sum dial, which will adorn the campuses. PORTSMOUTH GIRL WINS PRIZE Continuing Lord Kessby said that things were sometimes done under high and generous impulses which were afterward regretted. He was inclined to think there were some persons in America who regretted that the suffrage had been New to the Negroes. Dealing more briefly, with future intention of and the persistence of the line, regarding which he said he would refrain from prophasing Lord Kessby described the experiment in the amalgamation of the race of the United States of America into the United States on this subject. He said on this subject "The United States is a great challenge in which the metals of every race and nation under the sun are being method together. Will this result in the production of the perfect man of the future in an entirely new type of humanity unknown to anthropologists, which will be the subject of study by the older races of the globe?" We who are in a quasi paternal position look forward to the development of the experiment with almost breathless interest. Our hope is the out of the amalgam will arise more likliy Mr. Carnegie, whose genius character and large philanthropy are not limited by the conditions of countries or the benefactions of a possessive spirit sparks." Mr. Carnegie said in New York on the steamer Baltic. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Installation and Fortifile Anniversary —W H Bullock Emphasized as Pompier WASHINGTON, October 21, 2012 November 10th and 11th will offer excises destined to be immensible in the history of the university. The found installation of President Wubin Eatser son Tharkindk D. D., L. D. and the celebration of the fourth university of the University will turn the occasion for a series of addresses by de- partment men. An educational m sing on the evening of November will be addressed by Dr. V. H hofeld and Dr. John Hope of the At- kapst College. On the morning member 16th, under the direction or Kelly Miller, the Alumnus Association, will hold a reunion with presidents on the afternoon of the Sunday President's Day. Addresses on this occasion will be delivered by the Hon. Theodore Rowelt, President of the United States; the Hon. James Rudolph Garfield, Secretary of the Interior; Dr. Brown, U.S. Commissioner of Education, and Dr. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta On the evening of the 15th, at the celebration of the fortyth anniversary, Dr. Cornelius, Patten, the Hon. J. H. Napier and Dr. George Frazier Miller will speak. Interest in athletics runs high. Mr. W. H. Bullock, the former brilliant Dartmouth player, has been engaged as coach of the football team and is now in active charge. On Friday evening last the Y. M. C. A gave a large reception for the benefit of new students. After the serving of a splendid supper, addresses were delivered by President Thirkield. Hon John C. Dancy and International Secretaries Hunton and Moorland. The program was enlivened with music by the Y. M. C. A orchestra. Dr W. H. Seaman, of the faculty of the Medical School, has recently presented to the university an attractive sum dial, which will adorn the campus. PORTSMOUTH GIRL WINS PRIZE 1800 for the Best Definition of "Love." Fatal Accident on N. A. L. Road. Portsmouth, Va., October 22. The whirlwind campaign for the Stroop building fund of the Y M C N is in full blast and the local officials have been augmented by the presence and help of International Secretary W A Hunton at Atlanta, and Dr J E Mooreland at Washington. The buying of the corner stone of Coty Memorial Institute, carried Monday, October 14, and a large and enthusiastic gathering was present $500 was donated to the institute. The institute home building was in Pleasantville, wishing to be in Thursday, October 15th when Miss Mela Day one of the most popular ladies in the city, was led to the day Mr W M Thomas, at the station of the bride's in South Street, Dr J W Armstrong, officiated. Mr Thomas is a regular going recipient of a car insurance race man, and assistant superintendent of Zion Baptist Sunday when the bride was becoming groomed in crops over white oak, ash and orange blossom. The occasion in which the happy couple are held by then numerous friends was attended by the many beautiful and useful present received. Mr John H. Cormack, former manager of the Retirement M and L store, has been appointed letter carrier in the local post office. Mrs Bess Miller was awarded Mrs Bess Miller was awarded the second prize offered by the Lester Piano Company in a contest for the best definition of "Love." Miss Miller is particularly grateful that she was the only successful candidate. The prize is $100. Mr. Frank L. McCoy, traveling superintendent of the Southern Val Society at Richmond, Va., on the city combining business with philanthropy. He leaves in a few days for the western section of the State. Mr. McCoy is a young man but has rapidly risen to the top of the management business, and won the congratulation and plaudits of his superintendent. Mr. George H. White, U. S. N. a highly respected and thrifty young man, was accidentally killed. Monday morning, by a shifting engine of the S. W. road at the Chestnut street crossing. The exact nature of the affair is unknown. Mr. White leaves a beloved wife, four children, mother, father, sister and four brothers. The funeral services were held at North street N. W. Church, October 16, with visiting hosts. An invitation for the A. N. Newcomer population of Portsmouth was the scrape of the naval coast by a other property. N. W. Memorial at the height. Mrs. Maude Lettez the accomplished painter at Wickburg, Mrs. who has been visiting Mrs. M. W. Miller in Green street has returned home. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rudkish deploy the accident which befell the two Master Vernon, who sustained a back knife while playing on the campus of Corry Memorial Institute, Monday, October 16. At the meeting of the auxiliary of the W M C. A vian election of officers with the following to the M. I. Pigege Jackson presiden M. Lottie Rath, secretary, Mr. M. Wesley Irons, treasurer Mr. A. Jordison for Portsmouth's progressively young businessmen. He is successfully coining a laboring cleaning and drying business and to hiring to the front of the firm. Leading talent and habilidades of the city has returned from a short stay in Baltimore and New York. He want real lives now in which country and for New York. We present a path for New York. Nicholson "Nick" is the agent that forgets "Pike" "Pike" Port Lane Lindsmouth residence of Dr. Fogel in London street is made a platon Mr. John Norsem of New Haven Ct. and Mr. Lannes Aston of Rockefeller Mt. are in the city the guests of Dr. Fogel and Mr. F. H. Reynolds and in the region of "Rough Riders" are making the welkin ring around old manuel church. The rally for $2,000 for renaming the church is high cost amounted, $1,535 having been raised. AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907 From Washington (D. C.) Post, WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Temporary headquarters of the campaign committee of the National Training and Industrial Institute, to be established in the Disti- trict of Columbia for colored boys and girls, has been opened at 1742 Fourteenth street northwest, with Mrs. Anna J. Cervera. A very complete and interesting pamphlet has been issued; giving a full account of the plans and scope of the work up to date. It contains the cuts of Gen. John B. Henderson, Commissioner H. B. E. MacFarland, chairman of the adi- visory committee, and others. This pamphlet is to be used in the aggressive campaign which is now on for the rai- sing of $30,000) with which to begin the building operations. Major Charles R. Douglass, son of the late Frederick Douglass, is chairman of the men's branch of the campaign committee, and Henry Laster is vice- chairman. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton is chairman of the women's committee, and Miss Martie P. Bowen is vice-chairman, Mrs. Anna J. Cooper is field secretary, Mrs. William H. Davis, the executive secretary of the campaign committee, is assisted by Miss C. J. Hawkins. Arrangements have been completed for the holding of a big mass meeting in tac- tier of the school at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon in the Metropolitan Baptist church, R street, between 123d and 124th streets, northwest. Gen John B. Henderson, former Senator from Missouri, who offered the first amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery, and who subscribed the first $1,000 toward the establishment of the school here, will preside at the meeting Justice David J. Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, has expressed his intention to be present and make some remarks. The principal speaker of the day will be Rabbi Abraham Simon Dr William E. Chamley, John Joy Edson, and other distinguished citizens will also be present. Excellent house has been arranged for the occasion in an advisory committee, acting with Rev S. C. Lambon in the presence of its plans to establish the school, in connection of the following: Committee H. H. E. Macfarland, chairman; John B. Henderson, John Joy Edson; Dr William E. Chamley, Dr William Necollon, and Rabbi Marc Dutra et Lignande PASSAGE: October 21. The honour party given by Mrs. C. Samples for the benefit of the Bethel A. M. E. church held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Colin, and finally the social given by Mr. Whithe Goods's residence, 93 Park Place for the benefit of the Mt. Zoon Baptist Building Fund, was largely attended. Mr. Louis Tate' and Mr. Charles Harrison entertained the people with selections on their graphophones. Services at Mt. Zoon were held at 11 a.m. Rev. W. H. Hewton prescheduled an interesting sermon, Sunday school convened at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Allen, of Newark, addressed the Sunday school on Sunday school work. A 5 p.m. Rev. Burden, of Newark, was now convened, a woman to an interested congregation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. Johnson, of Brooklyn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon of Chestnut street. Mrs. Eliza Smith, whose house was now converted to a hospital, New York is now converted to a hospital, Mrs. M. Robinson of Main avenue, last week. Rev. Fellmore Smith, of Paterson was in town last Saturday visiting Mr. Charles Shepherd, former pastor of A. M. M. P. church of New York, died on last Sunday, and was buried from his home on the following Tuesday, Mrs. Paterson Shepherd has survived from a two weeks' visit to her son law and a two weeks' visit to her son law and the church in Philadelphia. The union and necklace social held at the St. Mary's Church in Philadelphia. The proceeds will be devoted toward getting ready for their annual fun this fall. Nekro Fair Association. Montana, October 12. The directors and stockholders of the National Negro Fair Association met in their office, No. 5554, Dampin street, Mobile, Al. Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and held a meeting at S. Clocke in no. and held a news conference over the association. A manhattan vote was taken to increase the capital stock from $40,000 to $75,000, and to elect from time to time one elected and ten more directors in all of the district which will make a total of one hundred and one new directors. Four new directors were elected as follows: Bishop L. J. Coppin, of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. John Hurst, D. D., of Baltimore, Md., Rev. R. B. Brooks, of Jacksonville, Fla. P. A. Al. of New Orleans, and A newspaper will be entitled as a moundpiece for the Fair Association. Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Washington, October 19. The Board of Directors for Colored Schools are in charge of examinations for Friday and Saturday. November 5 and 6 to serve as a substitute for absent postponed examinations. All persons may be invited. certificates of digitality application to the secretary, Board examines for Colored School, college school, Washington, D.C. A Native View of the Minnesotas From the East Coast to South Africa It is useless for missionaries to come to Africa, preaching humility and self-importance to the glorifier if they are the subject of the glorifier if they are the subject of the people among whom they labor. Home to the memory of notable chiefs of the Bantu is no dismisser to King Mwanza in fashionable with colonists to conclude the mission. The idea of the good missionary is that his country is the world, and his countrymen are all mankind. Come now! How does politics and political considerations want to govern the churches? CHURCH WORK OF CHICAGO Changes to Serve Meeds of Growing Population INFLUENCES FOR GOOD Awakening to New and Larger Responsibilities—Discrimination Against Post Office Force—Women's Club Meetings. CHICAGO, October 21.—In my last two letters to THE Aaz I have endeavored to give some account of one year's work of the great A. M. E. church in the Illinois and Iowa conferences. As interesting as it is to see and know how great religious organization, keep the church in the lead of influences for good in the community, it is more interesting to study the slowly changing character of the work that the churches are almost being compelled to undertake in great cities like Chicago. In spite of itself and its traditions for sentimental righteousness, some of the best equipment are forced to stand for something more than religion, worship in the form of class meetings, covenant meetings, prayer meetings and other ceremonies. As far as they can the best churches are gradually taking on the features and character of a center or settlement. They are now striving more or less directly to serve the civic needs of the great and ever increasing population of the large cities. It is becoming so now that a church, like an individual, is liked or disliked or is popular or unpopular in proportion as the amount of practical service it can render to the community life. For example, the young people cannot be kept in the church by the old time services alone. They therefore force have organized literary societies, civic clubs for the study of citizenship and sociology. There are good women set apart to visit the sick of non-church. as well as chinum members, and we duly it is also to visit the prison, and jail and other institutions in order to be so seated with all who need such institutions, wherever they may be found. Some of the more ambitious churches have arranged lecture courses including eminent men of all races who discuss a great variety of subjects of practical and cultured value. In this attempting to college its usability to the communities our churches are paying valiant that to be a subject with the most influential white churches of the city. It cannot be said that the church has suffered in any degree in this out teaching into the lives and needs of all people.* It is well that the church is awakening to a new and larger sense of its responsibility, for the character of the communities of which it is supposed to be the center it seems to be the general opinion among select people that our young people are much given to a tender one toward travails. The deep understanding of the situation programmes, all and in deepen the meaning and value of life. This is so peculiarly of our people that of all people. There is a painful lack of the sense of trustworthy for the things in human life that are essentially acted in spirit and purpose. There are three of forty hundred young colored men and women employed in various offices in the Chicago post office. Colored applicants for civil service examinations are always numerous and a goodly percentage of them pass and obtain appointments. But in spite of this the discrimination against them they say that it is almost impossible for a colored clerk to obtain a promotion according to his merit. There is constant complaint that some of the best of our man are tested into the most desirable places. The worst of it is that there seems to be no need to tie the wrongs they suffer. Notwithstanding all this there are always eager colored applicants who with character the optimism, continue to enter and successfully pass the civil service examination. If "hope" does not spring eternal in the human breast" of the Attic Amerian, what a desolate place this world would be for him! One of the most interesting social counts of the season is the announcement of the marriage of Major Bald Deminson of the City of Chicago, Nebraska, to Miss Ella Brown of the city. The amount has been in the mutual market for a long time and many Chicago girls have been tenderly vegetating in the city and cold, and have been night night. Mr. James L. Jones for many years one of the compassive characters in the path of a Chicago police court, died rather suddenly in this city last week. During his life true justice and at tache of the city police court, he has served and saved more people than most men in this capacity. The State Federation of Women's Clubs now in session in Birmingham, WI have a good welcome to the other women's clubs, white and gladiated, on any important occasion. These women who are seriously young grape respect duties, command by their club organizations, have a long time to take the two most time-consuming at these small gatherings with social functions. It is important work the women of the recent convention referred to decided to define as many social functions as possible. Pink and other kinds of tuxedo, reception dinner parties outings, they are good men consent to be discharged by the busy and seriously united women. This is a remarkably heroic action on the part of these Illinois club women and acts an example that might to be followed everywhere, and by all people. The club women will certainly win the respect and confidence of the people on the sincerity of their purpose by this action than any other one thing, the utterly meditative and delicate in the contrary now withstanding. PHILADELPHIA FRESBYTTERANS PHILADELPHIA, October 21.—The fourteenth annual meeting of council of ministers and laymen will convene on Thursday, October 24, at the First African Presbyterian church, and will be participated in by many of the most prominent Afro-Americans in the country. The musical programme will be under the direction of Rev. Arthur Truman Boyce. Rev. John W. Lee, pastor of the church, will deliver the address of welcome. The convention will adjourn October 28 and from that day on a celebration will be engaged in November 8, in honor of the 100th year of that church's existence. Preparations for the centennial have been under way for some time, and church bears the epithet of being not only the first Presbyterian church in America for Afro-Americans, but the first Presbyterian congregation to gather together in this country. Part in the exercises will be taken by clergymen and laymen from all over the United States. The president of the council is Rev. H. G. Miller, of New York. Rarely is the Academy of Music the scene of such enthusiasm nowadays as was displayed last Thursday night when Madam A. Ezziah Hackley, the greatest Afro-American prima donna coprane of the present day, scored a triumph in this her first appearance in this country upon her return from Paris. Here selections were well calculated to show the range and quality, of her voice. Measured in the size of her audience the socially brilliant character and her enthusiasm with which they have crowned her imparmeure Marian Hackley's present engagement has been an even greater success than that of two years ago. For the vast audience she filled the house realized that there was an effort in her production of the sweet, lute-like tones either in her first number "To a Wander-lederberg," Medowell, or in the more dour and elaborate recitative "Ende" (Butterfly) from Chopin. She was recalled in nummeral times and presented with many designs. The closing numbers were "A Thought," by Neelinger; Old Search Folk Song; and "The Years at the Spring," by H. H. A. Beach, which gave her adequate opportunity to display the different ranges and flexibility of her voice. The Director of Public Safety is now responsible for the portrayals of sheep. All our cast may now be licensed; no assistant roles can now be charged; a fee once paid is for two months, and all complaints against employment agencies will be adjusted by the Director of Public Safety with our trouble of actual action. This is a good thing, as a number of Afro-Americans have been dragged by so-called agents during the last months. J. H. Grey LIBERUS NEW TREATY. President Birchday's Negotiations in Virginia and England. Louis O. Martin World and Cape Cato Express The present mission of the esteemed taler of the Republic of Liberia to Europe is likely to have for teaching and beneficial consequences for the little territory he so easily represents. Not alone his President Barclay, we understand, has most successful in his negotiations with our own Foreign Office negotiations which are likely to lead to very important results for British interests in the rising Negro republic on the West Coast, but we further learn on reliable authority that the president has during his recent visit to Paris, signed a treaty with the French Government, which according to "Le Tempus," small clears away all outstanding questions to boundaries between Liberia and adjacent French territory. Mr Barclay must certainly be congratulated upon the effective results of his diplomatic mission, and may well return home highly satisfied at his cordial reception and the great attention which his suggestions have received both at the Quao Oray and at Whitehall. SOUTHERN NEWS NOTES At Hartwell Ga., Bay Jones, described as a desperate Negro, was shot and killed by Bollah George Shullet. Jones resisted arrest and was trying to shoot the other when he was killed. At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Will Leslie, a Negro charged with assault with intent to trape, was tried and a verdict of guilty was handed in. The limit on charge for the charge on which has been convicted for the murder, but there is an indictment against Leslie of a similar nature. At Columbus, Ga., Johnnie Dewander, a Negro migrante, was arrested by a bailiff on a warrant charging vagrancy. He resolved to show, the officer that he was the jailer of a haphazard through his jaws. The pin went in one side of his face and came out the other all right, but it was followed by a copious stream of blood. Dewander has been creating a great sensation among the residents of Columbus, by his mindful fonts and other achievements. They became so frightened that some of them swore out a warrant against the mysterious stranger, clinging vagrancy. He was bound over by Judge Damon. He claims New Orleans is at Augusta Ga., twenty seven distress warrants for arrests in rent have been filed and an equal number of Negro tenant houses that have been attached will be sold in public. The court sent for the land on which the houses stand. The action at law is the result of a somewhat unusual condition. Belonging to the E. F. Veerdry estate is a large tenant of land in Annapolis South of Gwennard street. A lawyer has been attached to the tenant. It has been the custom for years to divide this land into small lots and rent them unimproved to Negro tenant for $25 a year, the tenants being privileged to erect their房屋 and to hold the land indestructively so as to the core of the property remain intact. A gallen woefully behind in their payments on the warrants. Rumors Current That the Boston Newspaper in Fast Losing Ground—Has a Single Remaining Support—Social and Personal: Notes of Interest Among the People. Boston, October 20—Miss Maria L. Baldwin; principal of the Agassiz school; Cambridge, has contributed the chief feature among the literary happenings of the past week. In an address before the St. Mark's Musical and iLiterary Union, entitled "The Report of a Recent Conference on the Color Problem in Boston," she gave a most enlightening and entertaining discussion of a symposium held by black and white Bostonians on the color question in these parts. Holding her course impartially and judiciously this most brilliant and highly respected Afro-American woman in these parts gave an excellent exposition of the opposing views of the conservative and radical race leaders. Miss Baldwin having the reputation of being Boston's best teacher is the author of super addresses on "Harris Beecher Stowe" and "Lydia Maria Childs." Mrs. S. E. Continy attended the theatre and afterwards took supper in the German room of the Hotel Touraine last Thursday evening. The club meets at least twice a month, and at least as often attends the theatre, after which invariably they take supper at one of the best hotels, such as the Touraine, the Somerset, or the Parker House. While the club is organized for strictly social purposes, it is obvious that the Doctor and his associates in their visits to the best Bostonians where they meet, of course, the exclusive and the most aristocratic of Bostonians and visitors are rendering a real service by their example and by thus keeping the draft open. SCHOP DERRICKS FAREWELL. Reception Given at Bethel Church Before He Left for South Africa. Bishop William Benjamin Derrick of Bethel. J. H Lewis, the popular big Washington street tabler, is breaking up his organization home on Stedman street Brookline. The merchant with his wife, formally Mrs. Dough Cole, of Philadelphia, will make his permanent home with Mr. Joseph Lee, at his splendid home on Columbus avenue. This change due to the poor health of Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Robert Hammings and family together with Dr. Davis are now living at the beautiful home of Mrs. McAdoo Harvard and human streets, Cambridge. The daughter of the "father of Negro banking" W. R Petittrief, together with Mrs. Helen V. Miller, of New York, both students at the New England Conservatory of Music, are stopping at the home of Gilbert C. Harris. New England's greatest wig merchant N. B. Marshall, Harvard 97 of Washington, D.C., and nationally known as the recent assistant to Senator Potaker and the counsel for the discharged soldiers, has been in town several days visiting and incidentally attending to some urgent business affairs. Mr. Hammings made great preparations for the centennial of the founding of the Prince Hall Order in 1808. These preparations are in charge of Mr. William Reed, secretary of the Massachusetts committee and treasurer to Governor Gabi Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, the brilliant young lady, and educated in Cambridge and now principal of its Industrial and National Institute at Charlotte, North Carolina, obliged the Cambridge Young Men's Educational Association of Eastern Sunday. Dr. Philips Associates a unique and progressive organization of young Rowan students, gave the first of their series of four dancing parties, Friday evening at 11:30 Lillie's Hall, 415 Fremont street. The evening ambitions men have effected a permanent organization for social and trivial purposes. This dance, as the others have been, was a highly enjoyable, cultured and pretty affair, with the fair wonders and callant ladies turned out on stage. Mr Wm W. Lee, Jr., is president of the organization. The little social club composed of Mr and Mrs Lewis, Mr and Mrs J. H Lewis, Mr and Ms U. N. Rilley and Dr. HAS BAD OF "COLD FEET" of Lawyer Brown or Trotter ITS LAST LEGS Newspaper is Fast Losing Ground— port—Social and Personal Notes of Mrs. S. E. Courtney attended the theatre and afterwards took supper in the German room of the Hotel Touraine last Thursday evening. The club meets at least twice a month, and at least as often attends the theatre, after which invariably they take supper at one of the best hotels, such as the Touraine, the Somerset, or the Parker House. While the club is organized for strictly social purposes, it is obvious that the Doctor and his associates in their visits to the best Boston hostelries where they meet, of course, the exclusive and the most aristocratic of Bostonians and visitors are rendering a real service by their example and by thus keeping the draft open. WISHOP DERRICK'S FAREWELL. Reception Given at Bethel Church Before He Left for South Africa Bishop William Benjamin Derrick of Pinsling, Long Island, presiding Bishop of the Third Episcopal District of the African M. E. church, who was selected at the late session of the Bishop's Council to go to South Africa to settle matters there, was named in the church forland, there, in the church forland, from Pier 52, North River, last week, accompanied by Professor A W. Thomas, an instructor in Wilberforce University as his secretary. Distinguished dervagem from many St. Thomas ministers and laymen the main minister of Bethel A, M. E. church, West Twenty-fifth street, the Rev. Dr. R. E. Ransom, pastor, at a farewell reception in his honor, the evening before he sailed. Dr. Ransom was master of ceremonies, Dr. H. Ransom was master of Home Foreign Missions, was the chief speaker, Interesting addresses were made by Presiding Elder Joseph Stiles, Dr. M. Leouard Frazier, Presiding Elder, W. B. Anderson, representing the Pittsburg, North Virginia, Dr. J. H. Reynolds, of Norfolk, Virginia, Dr. J. H. Johnson of Philadelphia, Dr. W. H. Brooks of the M. E. church, Mosehburg, Wells. Others taking part were Dr. J. S. Stanshaw of Philadelphia, Presiding Elder, J. Philadelphia, and Presiding Elder, J. J. Johnson of the New England Conference. Bishop Derrick made the response after an offering of $40 had been contributed. Bishop Houry M. Turner of Atlanta, Ga. who founded the African M. E. church in South Africa, sent his best wishes and a check for $50. ROMANCE OF ABYSSINIA Mearlick's Envy to the Pope Finds Long Lost Father in Priest in Rome Rosy, October 10. Thirty-six years ago the Myssian chief, Aba Saheli, was condemned to death by King Menelik for becoming a convert to Catholicism. The chief escaped from prison and pointed the Capuchin missionary Bishop Massana, who ordered him a priest and brought him to Rome, where he has lived ever since. One of the objects sons accompanied the Myssian mission which recently had audience with the Pope and met his father, Pope Cecap in hearing of the pathetic meeting. Cecap autograph letter to King Menelik asking pardon for the old clerk and petition for him to return to Myssiana. His wife and children who had beheaded him dead are still living there. FIVE HAYTIAN REBELS SHOT None of Them Foreigners. So Diplomats Couldn't Save Them. Washington, October 16-11 W. Fortress, United States Minister to Hayt, advised the State Department that five political prisoners, recently tried and convicted, were shot at day break this morning. The cases have been followed closely by diplomatic representatives, but as the convicts were all Haytian subjects no international question was involved. Granted License. MONROEVILLE, October 21 A deputy was recently recalled from the city to the effect that the city council had not fused to loosen the colored barricade of the city. Later information from Montgomery shows that the new city council had come up with power, has granted boons and indicted keepers. Those who stood up and made a winning fight in favor of their rights deserve great credit. 100% High School on Education At the Randolph County educational rally, held at Culbright, Ga., October 4, Governor Hoke Smith advocated that at least half the time of the Negro school labor; insisted that devoted to normal labor; insisted that high class men as commoners, board members and teachers, and closed his address in strong appeal for the right of education for boys and girls of the district; stirred and received with great applause by the hundreds of people who heard of John Temple Graves, a Heart Editor, ATLANTA, Ga. Oct 12, John Temple Graves has accepted the editorship. The New American and on November 15 will leave Atlanta to go to New York, Mr. Graves and Mr. Heart have good friends for years. It is understood that he will be calling him to The American was that he might speak for and to the South. WALL STREET "BULLS" AND "BEARS" Poesis and Their Indi' Plurations What Numbe' Do. In last week's article attention was called to the fact that the aggregate par value of the stocks and bonds of the 6,000 and more active corporations in the United States reached the stupendous sum of $14,000,000,000. If one will examine the financial page of his daily paper he will see thereon the report of sales of shares of many of these stocks. As a rule, the report runs something like this: Net Sales Stock... Op. High Low, Cl. Chge. 68,500 Amal ... 401, 461, 431, 441 - 21 100 A. c. Pf 421 521 421 421 - 5 100 A. S. fk 26, 26, 26, 26 The above means that 68,500 of Amalgamated Copper were sold. The first sale, or opening price, was $6.50 per share, the highest price was $6.50 per share, the lowest price was 17.50 per share, and the last sale, or closing price, was $44.125 per share. By net change is meant the difference between the closing prices of yesterday and today, which, in the case of Amalgamated is $2.50. A minus sign means that the price is less and a plus sign means that it is more than yesterday. When no sign at all is given the price to day is the same as yesterday. In the case of Amalgamated it is $4 higher than the price to yesterday, while no change took place in the price of American Steel Foundry. Three distinct prices are given for Amalgamated. This does not mean, however, that they were the only prices at which Amalgamated sold. An itemized statement of the report of sales would probably show that there were at least 20 different prices between the low price and the high price. Why should there be so many prices between to a m. and 2 p.m. of the same day? Generally speaking, the price of a stock, like the price of apples or any other commodity, rises or falls according to the law of supply and demand. If there are more who wish to buy than those who wish to sell a certain stock its price will rise. If there are more who are anxious to sell than those who care to buy a certain stock its price will decline. Sometimes the demand for and supply of a certain stock will exactly match in such a case that the stock is not needed; the number of shares that change hands be 1,000 or 10,000. But if the prices of all the stocks traded in were uniform Wall street would be a dull and tame affair. The "bulls" would have no incentive to buy for a rise, and the "hears" would find no advantage in selling "short" for a decline. In fact, buying and selling would become a humidum affair, having neither zest nor animation. Many causes operate to break up this beautiful balance of supply and demand, and one of the most persistent of these causes is rumors. Perhaps there is no place in this wide world where rumors are so prolific as they are in Wall street. Never was Egypt so full of stones or Karak of grasshops, as Wall street of thirty years' experience in Wall street said to the writer "Don't believe one tenth you hear down here, for, as the Indian says, 'the white man is very unsmart'." These rumors have much to do with the daily fluctuations of prices. A rumor is set about, for instance, that it has been given out by an insider that the dividend rate of a certain stock will be reduced, and this rumor is followed by a decline of the price of that stock under the pressure of heavy selling. A rumor gains currency that a cent of tabulously rich ore has been struck in a certain mine, and immediately the price of the stock advances as a result of strong buying by the market, often aided by a sufficiently large offset to decrease as when a "heat" has sold "short" and is anxious to "cover" at a lower price than at which he sold, or as when one is "long" of stock and wishes the price to advance so that he may sell at a profit. Occasionally there are violent thwartings in the price of a stock, such as was witnessed in the price of United Copper on the New York ear last week. In a few minutes the price of that stock soared from $77 to $60 per share, and later it was suddenly plunged to $10 per share. This meteoric behavior of United Copper was due to the intrigue of the stock manipulation to the corner that stock. That is to say, when it was rumored that all of the supply of United Copper had been quickly bought up by one firm there was a scandal on the part of the "hears" to buy back the stock they had sold "shoot". This has uneased United Copper to advance from $77 to $60 per share. But as soon as this high price was reached it was discovered that the stock was not "merged" for any amount of United Copper, so official at that time. The wholesale selling of that stock was under the guidance of the stock and under the guidance of the price of the stock was regulated to $10 per share. In the long run, however, the price of a stock is determined by its intrinsic value. Its price may fluctuate from day to day because of various omissions, and it may soar or plunge occasionally because of manipulation, but if its average price for a term of years is taken, it will be closely bound to conform to its actual worth as measured by its dividend paying capacity. But at present, generally every standard stock is selling much lower than its intrinsic value. Why? The answer to this question will be given in next week's issue of The Art Roger W. Taylor Rev. Jackson of Milchburg. The A M E Zion church is in good condition under the charge of Hey Allo Jackson. The congregation has increased and the services are well attended. The Sunday school has expanded to include Mrs. Mudy Bohan and an old condition. The church is under the leadership of Mr. Charles Brown. Miss Mumie Miller, organist. The church has raised during the last three months about $250. At a rally Sunday, October 12, 2014, the congregation held a church $250. Mrs. Dennis Mudy, Mumie $250. Mr. Joseph Hopson $272.90 from collections. $14; total. $182.96. The pastor is planning to pay off a mortgage of $250 on the parapage. A church aid society has been formed, with the help of the congregation. Present, Mrs. J E Mudy, secretary, Mrs M Brown, treasurer, Mrs C Jackson. ANNUAL FAIR AT HARTFORD Harvest Home to be celebrated During ths' Fri. HARTMONT, Oct. 21.—The fair of the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. W. A. Harrold, pastor, opened Monday, and continues until Monday, the 29th. Excellent programs are to be given each evening. The ladies of the sewing circle of the church have been invited to attend, which will be placed on sale during the fair. Union meeting of the Kings Daughters met at their chapter house Saturday afternoon. The Hospital Circle was represented by Mrs. H. Hilton, Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs. M. Johnson. St. Monica's P. M. Mission will give a grand presentation at Lower Unity Hall on Pratt street. The Harvest Home supper will be served before and after the entertainment. Rev. Jones, who is styled the "prophet," is in our city conducting revivals at the Union Baptist church. Rev. Walter Gay, pastor. During the month of November the recipients of some of the largest Episcopal gifts will be presented and speak at St. Monica's 4 o'clock service the church of Christ church. Miss Eatalie Mitchell and nephew Jessin recently spent a pleasant week with friends in New Haven, Mrs. Jones of Warren street has been ill and confined to her home. Jessin of Main street was also confined to her home a few days last week. Mrs. Tillman of Huntley place is reported as improving. Tuesday of this week Mrs. Jessin of Main street will leave us to make New York city their future abode. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Jacobs of Boston were guests of Mr. Charlene Jacobs, their uncle, Mrs. Thompson Vaughn of Poughkeepsie visited her so I knew Thomas Vaughn. PRESENTED WITH LOVING CUP. Dr. S. C. Dickerman Receives Tribute From New Bedford People. New Brunswick, Oct. 22. - The Lordside held a social last Tuesday evening in Old Follows Hall. Music was furnished by Jackson's orchestra. A very pleasant evening was spent. Last Thursday evening the Women's Loyal Union held their annual meeting the residence of the president Eliza Elizabeta, the officers for the ensuing year were selected. The club has received an additional sum of money from the Potter estate and work on the new building is progressing rapidly. The Union Lodge of Mr. Lordside and the residence of Mr. Lordside, M. Rush and the evening and presented Dr. S. C. Dickerson with a loving cup, Dr. Dickerson left the city Saturday for Chicago, Rev. J. L. Witten of Bodelah A. M. E. church was the guest of Rev. C. P. Cole of Obnenshain last Sunday and assisted in the views at Meeting Street A M. E. church. Mrs. M. A. Braywood and Mrs. Emma L. Frostmore are on the sick list. The Girls' Current Event Club held its meeting last week and elected officers. The Jackson was the substitute at the William Street Baptist church last Sunday evening. TWO DEATHS AT PLAINFIELD The Well-known Citizen Bend—Notes of the Churches and People PAINFIELD, Oct. 22, At Calvary Baptist church the pastor, R. G. W. Baby, filled his pulpit Sunday. The pastor, choir and many of the congregation attended the New York Avenue Baptist church at 2 p.m. at Westfield, H.W. Ross, the pastor, was at his best. School school session was very interesting. Mr. George Jones, supporter of the late Sout Wallace, and who has been blind for the past three years, dropped dead Sunday, October 12. He leaves a widow, Mary Wallace, and her daughter, also died suddenly from an epileptic fit. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Emily Waller. The box party at the church on this Thursday night was quite a success. Mrs. Muggie Giller retrieved a hambone lamp and a candle from the church. She bid higher than any other. Mrs. Fawn of Webster place is improving. Her presence at the sewing circle at the patient's residence on Wednesday evening sent a message to the occasion. The lady is taking to the fair and is hoping to have the dry goods table well represented. Mrs. G. W. Bailey is president. We are glad Rev. M. A. Alexander is well and has rested his restraint at the Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Watson is convictable. GENERAL AGENT OF JEANES FUND. Professor J. H. Diflard May Be Appointed To This Important Position New ORLANDS, La. Oct. 17 There is a strong and strongly well trained come in this city to the effect that Professor J. H. Dilard, of Tulane University, is to be appointed to the position of agent of the Anna J. Lewis Funeral Home of Tulane University. Professor Dilard hopes very much that he is the man to do the active work in connection with the distribution on of this funeral. Professor Dilard belongs to one of the oldest, most exclusive and claimed families in the South. He was born in Virginia educated in North Carolina and has been the dearest of friends. He is to be quite a while the active head of the society. It the testifies to our professor Dilard they will not only seize a good man who will command the respect and confidence of all classes, but one whose social and spiritual standing is questioned, coming as he does from the South. For a number of years, in addition to his academic work in connection with Tulane University, it is a well-known location in Louisiana that Professor Dillard has devoted much time to finding out the conditions of the rural Negro schools and seeking students in the direction of saving what he could to help strengthen the work places in Negro education. He is a graduate of Straight University and deeply involved in everything that concerns the education of Negroes in this State. Asdron all this he has done to help people in the rural side of Louisiana to obtain education at the school. - RECENT ACCOMMODATIONS. GRIANITI, S. C. As one journey through the South he was made that is encouraging and almost disheartening. At such time he is constantly compelled to take the time to remember the situation that him will encounter. In example, your readers will be surprised to learn about perhaps all of the places of the South where the separate law and the separate depot law prevail, that Spartanburg, S. C. and Granville, S. C. have the best provisions for colored people in the way of accommodation, and that when separation is required. In each one of these two places there is a fine, well-appointed railroad station with exactly the same accommodations for colored people that there is for whites. That is to say, the separate waiting room is just as good and is provided with a restaurant and a bar for the other races. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1907 H. M. Pine Answear Letter to Dr. Hale In Defense of New Wing of Kobe. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE. I do not desire to enter into or to prolong any argument concerning the relative claims to distinction of the two existing wings of Afro-American Elks. But some of the statements made in an article on the front page of a recent issue of your valuable paper by Dr. J. E. Mills deserve the reconsideration of your constituency. I started out to agree with Dr. Mills as I read the opening paragraph of his communication, and I felt hopeful of the idea which I thought he was bringing to the people who are desirous of knowing the truth. His opening paragraph is one in which all Elks alike most heartily concur: *Disyloyalty and graft are evils all unendurable and whenever such conditions are put in practice, either individually or collectively the force of reaction before reaching its ultimatum is deplorable.* Good words those are, and are these: "No untimely remarks should at this time be expressed." And yet after the expression of these two local and patriotic gems of thought our dear Brother, Mills proceeds to a lengthy interpretation of the powers that be in the newer wing of the order. He quotes from a newspaper paragraph to prove his statement that Dr. Atkins has wrested the authority and the power of the Grand Lodge, and, with on making an endeavor to find out the truth, the statement, condemns in toto the active Chicago convention. No such action that paragraph implies was ever intended, or even allowed to be supplied by the Grand Lodge. As recording secretary of the Chicago convention I am in the position to say that the resolution authorizing the appointment of the arbitration committee stated explicitly that the committee should report to the Grand Lodge its action, and to the grand exalted ruler, Mr. Mc Moore erred in reporting that fact it was. I am sure, an unconscious mistake, and one which everybody, who attended that meeting, the Dr. Atkins would have leamed the last man in that body to have delegated all such an important and delicate responsibility. For if there was anything for which he might be criticized it was for the extreme pain he took in all his relings to be felt and to serve only the ultimate good to the body. No content to praise of the highest kind. Dr. Mills raises the question that is crucial being copyrighted, why does Dr. Mills do the same, and asks if we are afraid of the courts. He answers with these words: "No, we will never resort to the courts to right anysupposed or imaginary wrong unless we are forced to do so." I do not know what or this statement is made ignorantly or notationally, but if the former is the case, Dr. Mills, of Norfolk, is the only Virginia Elk who does not know that in a suit instituted by B. F. Howard against Dr. W. Mills and others in Virginia Howard was so badly beaten that he had to withdraw his case before trial. He has criticised the person to Dr Arkins' supporters and it seems to clown to waste good word on such a charge. There are bad men on both sides, perhaps, but as one who has seen both or�guions who has entered into the spirit and the working of each. I be so far the men who met in Chicago and the crevied supported its devils and also and cager for the W. Long of the Order of ERs as any set of who met anywhere else. It was not, and I believe these are the correct or many. I should like to see the Order of ERs so demonstrate a spirit which in its principles and could be hundred ER in the most case to see or the country would reasonably put it in anything to teach any of the very other ERs could that you'd like to find the poleing that the home's direction which he's It was the first day that Mr. Focked was home to the end of the fall, and he, as he was to be sent to the house, the which he would not have to take the order was to be sent to the house. He was very a homeman, and after he went to the end of the fall, he was being his own home for the first time. The good then�ed in the house was a very good to him. He was a good to him when he was going to the house and I was going to the other place. And I was going to the other place as he followed slowly the development of the house now as great as most of the great house and the great place. Mr. Howard himself, and in most the life he is a very spendable for the living of our family. There is no one other hand to give him who is in no doubt all the time the same kind of attention than Dr. William L. Atkins. He has in the same way to perhaps the same way to Mr. D. Aver and Mills. Less. With Mr. Atkins and Mr. in William. But in the life he did have in the good and good. I am not here. I have been strong feeling in the work and work and will be blind feeling at how the work is being done to keep the work going for the men in the machine who pollinate, commit and together on this thinging and work in harmony with the U.S. government communities and bring this thinging to the expanse of the political college at the university and both sides at the time. But it is so easy to carry the work behind the whole world to the ship and the ship will be the most helpful way. Do what will be willing to help the people to stop deceive him in his claim and have the most power to bear the burden. But that must not be the question. What will Mr Haward do? H H Paw General Manager of Social Services Nashville News Mr. Oscar Demond has taken possession and moved his family on Central Avenue, in what was formerly the Harris House. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kesner have returned to East Orange for the winter after spending a few days in New York taking a week's vacation hunting at Red Bank The annual Harvest Home and bazar of the A. M. E. Zion church commissions Monday, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill have taken rooms in the Harris dats on Central Avenue. He Dr. Sangleton gave a very intermittent service his life from slavery up to the present at Zion church Thursday evening to an attentive and appreciative congregation. The their rendered several patriotic selections. A little stranger arrived to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Wednesday. Mother and son are doing nicely. A very pleasant evening was spent last Monday at a sociable ball in the hall. Ringing and dancing, after which refreshments were served. NEWS OF NEW YORK Brilliant Wedding to Creew in Norcross how many years New Born, N. C. October 22—Mr. E. R. Budley of this city, announces the engagement of his daughter, Mist Catherine E. Budley, to Mr. Robert D. Moore of Binghamton, N.Y., for college in November 12. Miss Budley is one of New Born's intellectual postgrades and a lady of excellent traits, which have won for her a host of admiring friends. Mr. Moore is a young man possessing characteristics that have made him a citizen of the national work running between Wilmington, N. C. and Columbia, S. C. The brilliant and successful young bartender and business promoter, Mr. R. O'Fallon, is still winning his cases for his clemency. His suit of law offices down the heart of the business section of the city is as well appointed as any in the city. Every morning hundreds of children can be seen wending their way to the numerous institutions of learning which is a true sign of progress among the young. The community are beginning to restyle the importance of educating the hand as well as the head and heart; hence a larger at-tendance at the various schools this year, and the need to have a more alive that through an organization like the Local Negro Business League of New Bern and elsewhere they can inhale more freely of the atmosphere that will inspire them to do greater things for the success of the community more at point continuity to New Bern. Mr. Brown, one of the enterprising farmers and citizens of Craven county, and a man who through sheer will power, and the knowledge of how to create some of the best villages in the country, only a few miles from New Bern, known as Brownville; and this thriving, modern and neat kept village, which rounds one of a pioneer western farmhouse, is now a man and farmer. Here is a man who has not had the educational advantages, but has been trained in the school of experience and provided by the experience of American farmers united and the young men of the race pearing commercial institutions. Here is a living native ideal for the young men of the race to emulate. ```markdown ``` Miss Mary Prince has gone to Reseda, for the winter. Miss Mary Batebler, who spent the summer here, has returned to Brooklyn. Miss Ulaan Fareira, who spent several days at attending school again Miss Mary Monfort and Miss Carmela Jones with a large number of others called on Miss S. Electron Fareira, on his birthday, to attend her weekly joyful spent with game music and refreshments. Miss Fareira was the happy recipient of some very humble presents. Rev. Wm. T. Carpenter presented her with a gift. Mr. Melvin J. Chishman president of the Great Northern Realty Company, spent Monday afternoon in Glenn Cove, the guest of Rev. Fareira. The harvest home of Calvary church will open on Monday. A quarterly meeting, Rev. Mr. Fareira and a good number of his people will attend a quarterly meeting at Westbury on Sunday. Vendelle N. Dammell Dying to the indefent weather on last Sunday, the services of the Fomtisma Baptist church were not largely attended. The pastor, Rev. E. N. McMurphys, preached both morning and evening. In the afternoon Rev. McMurphys preached at the First Baptist Church of Madison D. W. E. Appling, the women’s day, and the sisters of the First church of Madison can teach the men the art of raising money. The people of Summit are preparing for the star vambear at Georgetown Hall on Wednesday night of this week. The Ferminwood Progressive church is quarterly entertainment Tuesday night at the W. D. Appling, 71 president, and his members are entertaining their audience to raise money for the Fomtisma church. Huntleigh at Loughborough December 1850 October 22 The 12th session of the Colonial Repres- nents State based on the 20th of Ele- mon year 1850. The table is in which was delivered by Mary H. H. W. was delivered by Anne H. W. was made by the Rev. V. J. W. of Brooklyn. The churches were well represented and all delegates were represented. An address was held by the Rev. M. J. and M. W. Wheeler. Lookout interment at domeon on the 5th, the following Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Wye, Mr. and Mrs H. Arm- mor, Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs James Jones, Mr. and Mrs S. F. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs B. Ritt, Mr. nature Mrs. E. Bradford and Mr. P. Simmons, Mrs. George H. Johnson s. Philadelphia. Pa. attended the con- vention of St. Lakes, Mr. and Mrs Dau- dell H. Edgerton, the president of the Freedom Plane, N.Y. Services on Sunday were well attended at the Eleanor Raspil church. The service, Rev. 4 Farnsworth, preached at 4 and at 8, before large and open worship audiences. Waterbury, Silent Lake The services at the A.M. E.Z. Zone were well attended. The D.A.M. FISK presided, assisted by Donna Rayon Scott, and Sons presbyter W. J Waltf. Rev. Lawrsor, pastor of St John's Episcopal church, the parish priest. The bishop was assisted by the benefice of the rally Sunday. W. Brown Governor of the Farm Club gave a successful musical in the A.M. E.Z. Zon church. Mrs. Jainne Brown gave a successful musical in the A.M. the aptly. The music teacher of the Browns Farm Club. Mr. John Platt and brother, Miss Kell Granger and Miss Fanny Platt left for Livingston college, Salisbury. C. N. Mrs. S. Williams has returned home from New Haven, where she attended the funeral of her brother R. Rev. of Great Britain, the next Simla, in its issuance. The next Simla, in its issuance, will deliver addresses. Addresses will be delivered gift by the governors, and special music will be rendered by the chair. L. F. Golffold choreist. W. H. Dixon and family have moved to Pearl and Collins streets. R. E. Gorard and family have moved to Charles W. Worcester Mass, and others organized a society of Gobble Fishermen here last week. Territory Notes At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. A. Gary, of Augusta, GA, preached morning and evening, the pastor, Rev. J. W. Scott, having attended the convention held in Duluth, Wisconsin. The B. Y. U. of the Shiloh Baptist church held a service on Friday, the day it found in Provo, 21. 2021; Rom 12. 11, was well discussed. Next Sunday evening the meeting will be led by Miss Campbell and Miss Young, the rope being found in Acts 16. 15-15, Rom 8. M. Bolden, pastor of Zion church, who has been sick for the past week, is composing a very sick vix at home, Mr. L. Johnson, who spent a few days in New Haven, Conn., has returned home. VINE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Parents of Gandhog Young Lady Giver New Brent Party OBSERVING, Oct. 21.—N. Matthew's M. E. church and Star of Bethlehem Baptist church were poorly attended Sunday, Rev. E. F. Morris was assisted in the evening, by Rev. H. Hammel of New York city, At Star of Bethlehem Baptist church Rev. H. E. Duers, pastor conducted the baptismal of Mrs. John Bowman of Mt. Kiwo during the afternoon at the conclusion of the Subbath school, Mrs. Jennie Mead spent several days at Poughkeepsie last week as the guest of Rev. Mr. Paries and wife, Mrs. Zinoghee, Green of Peekaholm spent Thursday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mehring, the guest of Bridges, the宾客 of Bridge, Conn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazzard and mother. The many friends of Mrs. Ann Papino regret to learn of her serious illness, from typhoid fever at the Lincoln Lounge and her brother, Mr. George Magill, in New York last week. One of the events of the fall season was the party given last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazzard to their daughter Henna, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday, from Dekokill, Cotton, Tarrissot Bridge, Conn., and Osming, N. A. Mrs. Hazzard was assisted in receiving her gifts by Mrs. Jaynol L. Peterson of Cotton and Mrs. Demings of Bridgeport, Mrs. Ann Hertiares received some very beautiful birthday gifts. New Mandarin Enterprise Mr. R. Herbert Porter some time ago formed the opinion that there was room for another reality and industrial company in the city of New York. He succeeded in interesting several of the progressive young men, and on last Saturday morning he met Charles W. Thomas the Attorneys Realty and Industrial Company was formally organized as a corporation, the necessary papers already having been obtained, with R. Herbert Porter as president; William Jones, first vice-president; Jas. J. chambers, second vice-president; Harry J. Edwards, secretary, and Edward H. Stinney, counselor John W. Smith is the legal subject of the company is to engage in any business in which there is money to be made. The personnel of officers is a guarantee that it will be a success. Herbie) Mercantile Company BENNETT Va., October 22, Mr. William Wilson, the hostling and progressive business man and agent for THE ACK and The Colored American Magazine for Borkley Ward, is working zealously to help some of the leading citizens of Tidewater section of Virginia and eastern North Carolina to promote a presentable concert much needed in the South. Miss Matthie F. Wiley, of 153 Walkers avenue, left the city her Monday for New York, and contiguous cities where she will be the winter visiting relatives and friends. Ms. Wiley will be an inmate of St. Vincent hospital, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Bettie Skimmer, of 501 Twelfth street, who has been sick for several months, are now convulsive, wanted citizens of Borkley are wanted, and citizens of Borkley are being your news and your subscriptions, and you will be in touch with the best people of the race. Mr. Pauline M. Cuffey, wife of Rev. J. G. Frankown, Va., his returned to Borkley her former home to spend the winter. WORCENTER NOTES Last Sunday was Harvest day趴 at the Bethel M E church. In the morning there was a special Harvest session preached by Rev J P Grosvenor. In the evening there was a sacred moment, the dresses of Miss Nellie McNettion and Miss Els. Miss Mae Grace M Johnson was the accompanist. Salves were rendered by Miss Mabel Walt. Ms Sifra Laws and Mr George Stewart. A vocal duet was rendered by Miss Nellie McNettion and Lena Jack son of a native wife by Miss Grace M Johnson. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A M E Zion council. In the morning there was a low tread and a session by Rev E George Biddle. In the evening Rev Biddle preached and attended Holy Communion. Ms Grace E Stewart spared a few minutes to hear Ms E E P Brough left the city Webster day for Maysville, S C to resume her position in the Maysville Industrial Institute. She was accompanied as far as Washington by her sister Miss E G Ertmann Broughton, who will remain in Miss E E P Brough and his cousin Miss Sarah Fremont, who will take a course in Howard University. Mr. Charles Rine of Boston was in the city Sunday the guest of Miss Anna D. Wilson, M. W. Wheeler of St. John Street Joseph Stevens, and C. J. Joseph Stevens, and children, who have been to Brooklyn, visiting relatives, or returned last week. Mrs. R. W. Simpson who has been quite sick but her parents, Barbara B. Y. have improved greatly. YOU ARE HERE 19. W. H. Matthews is spend in a two weeks' vacation in Washington, D.C. On Sunday night at the Union Congressional church, the pastor, Rev. Brown, preached a very interesting and instructive sermon to the Honors of Justice who turned out in large numbers. Winn, a former member of the street has returned to his business after an absence of several days, which he spent in Kingston, where he went to bury father Mr. Prince Robinson, who died in that town in his last year. dumontine Mr. Walter Wesley, who has been quite sick, is contended for Mr. Charles Holley, who looks his leg a few weeks ago, is able to be out. Mr. Holly will long and/or damages against the Jamison town Perry Company, Mr. Charles Rawley died at his residence Monday at 2:20 o'clock of consumption, Mr. Rawley belonged to the Masons, Old Fellows and several other secretaries. The candle was burned by Mr. H. Johnson, Mr. Rawley owns, Mr. H. Johnson, Jr., died Sunday at his father's residence, No. 1 Delbert street of consumption. He was 18 years of age. Republican Mass Meeting RAYNNNE. October 22. The mass meeting held at Levy's ball, by the Colored Republican Club of the city, on Monday, held at the Mayor's office and other candidates spoke after which they called at the clubhouse where a collision was served. Mr. Joseph Adams, of West Eighth street, who has been hosted at Philadelphia for the past two years, returned last week to make this his permanent home. Report of Prof. William H. Smeaton, Expert Mining Engineer, recently from Gold Coast, West Africa, on the Arkansu, Nsukwar and Dompem Syndicate Properties, to the Committee. HON. ALFRED C. COWAN, Bst. President. Gentlemen: Paraman to an agreement made with Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa, and made an annexation COCOA and COTTON CONCESSIONS located at A. big leave to report as follows: I found PLACA GOLD upon your properties with dollar sixteen dollars per cubic yard. I also for depth of 6 ft. from surface. I am glad to say that the Gold Mining Proposition to all persons concerned in the working of these mines. I found will COTTON with a fibre superior in ten Cotton of the States. RUBBER abounds in abundance to great advantage to the Syndicate members financially an acre of ground, it requires from two to three years Cocoa tree produces from $3.40 to $6.40 worth of BEE trees can be planted and cultivated with great profit a tree in about five or six years will produce from one the value of more than $2.00. It will cost $400 the planting of Rubber, Cocoa and Cotton. More than your properties with a appetite to spare for other purpose average of $2.00 per tree for the two would produce emissions and an equally paying business can be developed advice is that you commence at once the cultivation of nine you will secure from the latter in my opinion than pay for the necessary expense which will be a great work. With my best wishes for your success, I The Engineer and three or four Syne to the properties in November, for We need funds to buy the land, for most SUBSCRIPTIONS are now $250 per 1,000 sq. within a day. Send Money Order, or mail Alfred C. Cowan, President, 208 Broadway, (Moons & Cocoa, Rubber and Cotton from our properties comp. daily. COMMITTEE—Lawyer Alfred C. Cowan, President; Wm. H. Chodwick, Hon. John L. Waller, Silas Lee, James L. Fox, John W. Overton and Silas W. Moddre VICTORIA MAH. 774 COLUMBUS AVE. COLONIAL MAH. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE. Where you will find a full line of Chip and Oysters at all times at low m. telephone, 822 Riverside SOBEL PAWNBRO 822 COLUMBUS AVE., Bc. Gentlemen: Paramount to an agreement made with you in Marsh, 1997, I proceeded to Acadia, High Coast, West Africa, and made an examination of your GOLD MINES, RUBBER COOA and COTTON CONCESSIONS located at Akamu, Naukwar and Dompunu Africa. I beg leave to report as follows: I found PLACE, GOLD upon your properties which upon examination produced from one dollar to sixteen dollars per cubic yard. I also found a Gold vein of about 4 ft wide at a depth of 6 ft from surface. I am glad to my that the Gold Mining Proposition in my opinion will be a profitable one to all persons concerned in the working of these mines. I found WOODTOWN with a fiber superior in tenacity and in length to that of the cultivated Cotton of the States. RUBBER abounds in abundance on your properties and can be cultivated to great advantage to the Syndicate members financially. 225 Cocoa trees can be planted upon an acre of ground, it requires from two to three years for a tree to produce Cocoa Beans and a Cocoa tree produces from $3.00 to $6.00 worth of Beans per Amanu. 300 and more Rubber trees can be planted and cultivated with great profit upon an acre of ground and each Rubber tree in about five or six years will produce from one to two pounds of Rubber per Amanu of the value of more than $2.00. It will cost from $4.00 to $6.00 per acre to clear the land for the planting of Rubber, Cocoa and Cotton. More than 2,500,000 trees can be planted upon your properties with a increase to spare for other purposes. The RUBBER and COOOA at the average of $3.00 per tree for the two would produce more than $4,600,000 per Amanu for generations and an equally paying business can be developed in the cultivation of Cotton. My advice is, that you commence at once the cultivation of the products and the working of the mines as you will secure from the latter in my opinion in a short time enough gold to more than pay for the necessary expense which will be incurred in the commencement of this great work. With my best wishes for your success, I have the honor to remain. The Engineer and three or four Syndicate Members will return to the properties in November, 1907. We need funds to buy the land, for machinery and necessary expenses. SUBSCRIPTIONS are now $500 per 1,000 shares. They will make a further increase within a few days. Send Money Order, or money by Registered Deposit, to Alfred C. Cowan, President, 206 Broadway, (Room 18-17) New York, Specimens of Gold, Cocoa, Rubber and Cotton from our properties can be at our offices from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. COMMITTEE—Lawyer Alfred C. Cowan, President; Hon. John E. Irice, F. Josephold Hyman, Wm. H. Chadwick, Hon. John L. Walker, Silas Lee, James R. Vincent, Joseph H. Kolley, James L. Foy, John W. Overton and Silas W. Moddrell. 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 low market prices. Jan 31-31. SOBEL BROS. PAWNBROKERS 822 COLUMBUS AVE.. Bet. 100th and 101st Sts. We guarantee to loan 85 per cent of purchase price bought from us. Call and examine our bargains to pay the full amount of article desired, a deposit it and give reasonable time to pay the balance. Colored Skin Made Light Atlast science has discovered it. Every application skin a shade lighter and softer..Price, 50c. By mail FRANCOIS DE SALLE, P. O. Box 1837, New (Samples sent upon receipt of 10 cents.) We guarantee to loan 85 per cent of purchase price on all goods bought from us. Call and examine our bargains and if unable to pay the full amount of article desired, a deposit will secure it and give reasonable time to pay the balance. Colored Skin Made Lighter Atlast science has discovered it. Every application makes the skin a shade lighter and softer. Price. 50c. By mail 10c. extra. FRANCOIS DE SALLE, P. O. Box 1837, New YorkCity (Samples sent upon receipt of 10 cents). 01. 5. 11 RAYTRUM, Md. Oct 22. The tenth annual meeting of the grand entrance component of the Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters, Saints and Daughters of Moses was held here last week. Addresses of welcome were delivered by the Rev. James McKenzie. The response was made by Attorney Geo. W. F. McMishken, of this city. Responses received during the day showed that the order is in a prosperous condition, there being 22 babies in Greater New York and 10 babies in Manhattan. The members concluded the day's work. Greater New York was represented by eight delegates. The delegation included Charles Taylor, S. C Herbert, James H Tappan, E. J Holland, Mrs. Julia Briggs, William D Jones, Mrs. Kyle Maughan, William D Brown, Lois L Campbell, J. D Tannen, Mrs. Anna D Hoben, Mrs. Mary Kraton, Mrs. Loanna Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie Hulbert L. D Giving and W H Winston. The officers of the order are: Solomon Bond, Baltimore; grand master W D Jones; deputy grand master J. D Lewis; master of law Lewis H Department, Baltimore; grand owner W F Shater, New Rochele, N Y; grand high priest, A A Springs, Baltimore; grand treasurer, James New, Baltimore; grand financial secretary, Joseph C Smith Troy, E H New York; grand marshal Frank Carter, Baltimore; grand insider guard Thomas Wells, outside guard Mrs. Anna Pierson Brooklyn N. Y; grand left hand support; Mrs. Jain D Jones, New York; grand right hand support; Mrs. Anne Taylor, New York; grand right hand support; Mrs. Sopina Johnson East Orange N. J; and right hand conductor. Who Are Our Friends? There is a class of people in this country who are constantly telling us that we are fatigues, that we can't succeed for the world is agile, that we are not capable of the world, directly or indirectly, by word or by deed that as a true we are not good. Some of these people are in the North Others are in the South. Some of them are white people. Others of them are black people. They put it all down about words but it is not strong enough to be used in this context. White people who are constantly abusing us because of their mistakes, are black people who are constantly taking our weakness and not our friends. Whether they teach the world to despise us, these people are not our friends. Friends are the people who behave us not the people who pity us. They are the people who respond with an outburst, but are too tired to our best interests to overlook our faults. As a rule we have many friends in this country. We can think that number less by parading ourselves by hunting our grievances and complaining about them, or we can increase our friends by burying our differences, and working unified for those real and fundamental things about which we are all agreed, and that we know to be good. made, made with you in March, 1997, I proceeded to make an examination of your GOLD MINES, RUBBEN located at Ahamun, Nakwar and Dompetu, Africa. Properties which upon examination produce from one also found a Gold vein of about 4 ft wide at 20 ft in tenacity and in length to that of the cultivation abundance on your properties and can be cultivated financially. 225 Oocos trees can be planted upon three years for a tree to produce Cocoa Beans and a fifth of Beans per Ammun. 300 and more Rubber at profit upon an area of ground and each Rubber from one to two pounds of Rubber per Ammun from $4,000 to $5,000 per acre to clear the land for More than 2,000,000 trees can be planted upon purposes. The RUBBER and COOOA at the produce more than $4,000,000 per Ammun for gems be developed in the cultivation of Cotton. My cultivation of the products and the working of the day opinion in a short time enough gold to more will be incurred in the commencement of this success, I have the honor to remain. Yours sincerely, WM. H. SMEATON For Syndicate Members will return October, 1907. For machinery and necessary expenses, 1,000 shares. They will make a further increase or money by Registered Letter, to Lawyer Rooms 16-17 New York. Specimen of Gold 饰 can be seen at our offices from 9 a.m. to 4 President Hon. John E. Bruce, F. Joseph Hyman, Philips Lye, James R. Vincent, Joseph H. Kelley, Moddrell. MARKET CO. AVE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. US AVE., COR. 101st ST. of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, new at market prices. Jan 31-3m. BROS. BROKERS E., Bet. 100th and 101st Sts. ent of purchase price on all goods amine our bargains and if unable cycle desired, a deposit will secure to pay the balance. aug 29 19yy Made Lighter ed it. Every application makes the R. Price, 50c. By mail 10c. extra. L.E. P. O. Box 1837, New YorkCity on receipt of 10 cents. Oct. 3-11 144 West 100th St. Six Large Rooms and 18th. Single Flat Private Hair. Rent $29 per month. Inquire JOHNSON. 3rd Floor The Larges Dancing Academy in Brooklyn, Summer Hall, Fulton St., and the Rise Music Special attention to beginners will be given from 8 TO 9:30 EVERY EVENING Open every Monday evening at S. Recognition first Monday in each month. Refreshments General Admission, 25c. Reception, 35c. Music to W. S. Smith's Fall Orchestra C. ENNIS, Mgr. W. A. BRYAN, Instructor Oct. 24 JUST OPENED DOWN-TOWN In quiet neighborhood, 24 apartments, 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements except a range, gas in every room and halls. Rents ranging from $11 to $14 per month. First class reference required, or need not apply. M. A. SIMMONS REAL ESTATE OFFICE 36 St. Felix St. Brooklyn 114-151-1100 We can increase the number of our friends by making our platform broad enough so that every honest man, whether North or South, black or white, can stand in. We can increase the number of our friends in doing the faithfully and resolutely be things that are in our power to do, saying those things that are not within a power to do to the wisdom, the virtue and good sense of the world. Let our faces from the darkness to the light. We are making wonderful progress. As a people we already at the end of a little more than forty years own, as Emperor Washington, we have continued in the European states of Holland and Belgium on behalf of us. We are beginning to build our and sound our own. We have thirty three banks. Thousands of our people that now carry our wee shaves now with the two houses. Hundreds of that population that we have numbered to have two regiments. Our doctors our lawyers our people that are every year impure. We have knowledge of their honesty and keeping to the respect of the we. Our students, those who bid us hope, not those who bid us despair. Tommy J. Scott in Tuxedo Student. Albany, Rensselaer, Dane, has held office, since the time the mind of man himself not, he would not hesitate a moment to talk on another term Daney New York, Sept. 20, 1907 aug 29 1-yy So Justice Brewer Says in Speech on Race Problem HE MAY DEFEND NATION Brower Thinks the Negro May Serve as a Bulwark for Order Against Foreigners Who Come Here Tainted with Anarchy. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14.—The raising to a higher state in the Christian world not only the Negro race, but the horrors of foreigners who become American citizens each year, formed the principal topic of discussion before the American Missionary Association at the sessions of the triennial council of the Congregational church here to-day. Notable addresses were delivered by Justice David J. Brewer, on the importance of the American missionary work to the nation. Bishop C. B. Galow, of Mississippi, on the Christian education of the Negro, and by Former Governor W. J. Northen, of Georgia, who told of the work of the Christian League of Georgia, an organization in that State which is composed of members of both races and has done much to lessen crime. Justice Brewer spoke in part as follows: The uplift through Christian education is the principal work of the American Missionary Association. True, these are not the only objects of its interest and care. All the despised races in our borders are included. I have myself done a lot of preaching from the bench of the supreme court on the duty of Christian America to the heathen Chinese. What I said made but slight impression in the courts, but it will yet be heard and heeded by the great body of American Christians. But the numbers of the colored people so surpass those of all the others, and their relations to the nation are so peculiar that not naturally we look earnestly upon the work of the association among the colored people, and their very numbers attest the value of this work to the nation. Surely anything which is uplifting one moth of our population must be of profound interest to all. "Many of the vast multitude pouring into this republic are racially colloided and selfish. Not a few comeainted with the spirit of amuracy and are willing to destroy all social order in the hope of personal gain out of the wreck. These immigrants become citizens as we are citizens and as is this colored and enfranchised race. And while the colored brothers may be too food of the chicken coop and the watermelon patch, they are keen believers in social order. You will find no Johann Most, Emma Goldman, Cologne, or Giteau among them. In the strangely which may be expected to come between order and amuracy, may it not be that these people are grateful to the nation for their liberty and to the good people of the land for their upbring in knowledge, purity and social standing, prove themselves a mighty force, upholding law, order and the supremacy of the nation. Stranger things have happened than that these people crushed and wronged for generations should become at last strong defenders of the nation and the community at whose hands they have hitherto received mainly injustice. "They are here as citizens. What's temporary restrictions may be placed on their approach to the ballot box them will come when all barristers who broken down and they will come everywhere the full right to vote are But ignorant citizens are the party and the sport of every demographics who appeals to their positions, and if one of our citizens are exposed the whole life of the nation is peril. One of our most tasks is that of multiplying skilled workers. It is something to pick out of the positions and something more important to watch or examine. The skill laborers worth more to the industrial trade than the skilled and the industrial trade at Campion Lakeside, and the others creating a higher class of the people treated by the indirect results of their work. To help the direct and indirect results of their work, add the direct and indirect results of their work to the community and the nation. And as the institutions under the American M. University Association are doing the work of industrial training they are placing the students there. Young Women's Christian Association The Young Women's Christian Association fellowship and highly fitted in sports and encouragement by the times and attractive addresses by the Rev. M. Bishop, rector of St Phillips church, and Rev. M. Gilbert of M. Oliver Papal church, at their building, THE West Side street, last Sunday afternoon. M. Bishop spoke heartily that without a travel purpose much dissatisfaction, such united would be the outcome. A high standard of character is necessary to make any individual a business enterprise. An organization is useful and intent to take in the community in which it exists. We must also choose a will or that tone within us, gives us the determination to pushward and do things regardless of our written or verbal intentions. We must consistently for years and persistently the only relief we are discontented with, the courageed mind and the only way to things smooth and transport. Dr. Gilbert spoke intimately into "Christianism." Is It Worth Whining?" He showed myself the discontinuities in drawbacks, the misunderstandings, the missections, the missections which seem to be the reward to the Christian and the same time the victory of the cause, but a clear conscience, a strong faith to God in determination, and love for God, a hope for happiness. "The Great Bound is worth all allure." Applauded Meat Inspector. Mr. C. Cole, whom Collector C. Anderson and President Harry S. Soldleton, of the Colored Republican Club, had appointed a guard in the State Industrial School at Rochester some time ago, has been appointed meet inspector of the New York State Department of Industries and is making an charge of several of New York's largest wholesale bed homes, including Swift's and Schwartz's child and Sulzberger's. Notwithstanding his color and he is a very decidedly colored gentleman Mr. Cole has met with no unpleasantness in the performance of his official duties. WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES Short Items of Interest of the People Church and Social Notes. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. — A quartet from the Amphibian Glee Club raised impressive music at the funeral services or Mr. Nicholas Perrin at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church Sunday last. The Y. M. C. A. building fund has reached $12,400 and is growing rapidly. Arrangements have been made to break ground for the magnificent $75,000 structure on the 20th of November. The building now occupied by the Galleriaith A. M. E. Zion church, which is owned by Lutheran. The corner-stone laid by that denomination will be taken out and on Sunday, November 3 an A. M. E. Zion corner-stone will be put in its place with appropriate ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clifford have sent their sons, Jay and Maurice, to school at Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, chancellor, gave a virtual Monday evening at Elenore M. E. church in the presence of a large and highly pleased audience. Miss Davis leaves shortly on an extended tour of the West and South, where she will be visiting the ville Chrion, has been appointed to a position in the Government Printing Office. Prof. Wellington A. Adams, formerly director of the choir of the Rethel Baptist church at Jacksonville, Fla., and an instructor in vocal and instrumental music at a leading Florida college, has come on to assume the duties of chorister for Rev. Simon P. W. Drew's new Copolitan Temple Baptist church on N street. Dr. C. Summer Worley reports a highly successful opening for the Dental Department of Howard University Medical School. The classes include six on the senior register, 22 in the second year and 21 in the first year, with other admissions pending. Mrs. W. P. Vernon, the wife of the Register of the Treasury, is winning plaudits for her magnetic oratory. She has delivered several very effective addresses before the local missionary societies, and the press of Baltimore is loud and impassioned. She has expressed speech on Women's Mile Mission Day at Rethel A. M. E. church in that city. Judge M. W. Gibbs, known hereabouts as "Arkansas' Grand Old Man," has been spending three weeks in the city with his daughter, Mrs. N. R. Marshall, of the Washington Conservatory of Music Judge Gibbs' belt Saturday night for Arkansas, to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Capital Savings Bank. Lt. Ruth of which he is president. The year prior he organized Wesley A. M. E. Zion church have organized a Young Men's Christian League and Fathers' Association, with the following roster of officers: President, Clarence Maye, vice-president, C. W. Bird; secretary, E. W. Young; assistant secretary, Engine Thomas, treasurer, George J. Freeman, chaplain, Silas Riles chairman, chairman of committee on ways and means, James Resew, sergeant at arm, A. E. Thomas, Brown Memorial A. E. Thomas, honored at the late's apostle John M. Braun beheaded at 10th and B streets northwest of the city been honored at a post in several hundred dollars. Architect John A. Lankford has prepared an elaborate set of plans for the three buildings which will go up at Hillsboro, N. C., as the nucleus of a great Bible School and Industrial Institute, under the direction of Dr James E. Shepherd, the popular head superintendent of work among the Negroes in connection with the Interment on Sunday School Association. Dr. E. L. Warkas and H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tenn., have been guests of Rew. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church. Dr. A. M. Curtis leaves Friday for Athens Ga., where he performs an important opera on the 25th. He will attend the Plymouth Baptist munipts at Tuskegee Attorney George H. DeRosset of M. G. Street. N.W. has taken charge of the local business affairs at Tit. New York Acr., competing with R.W. Thompson, who will take general manager of the news department on the national capital. M. William G. Brayton, organist of the Metropolitan Acr., will serve as the Chief of Staff. He will be assisted by M. Jas. H. Douglas, J.P. T. Lathing and Miss M. P. Baird. M. Master Ephap. W. Taken J.P. of the Andorot for the Navy Department, has served chief of the Carnegie T. Local Institute at Plymouth, where he was appointed to be initiate a new days ago. In the next examination to determine what he was appointed to do, he will be made the principal officer of the S.S. and will be appointed to the office of the S.S. The Washington papers of Chapman Glabby have been stored that be well sold from March with the 24th Intensity of Battery on the 1st of the 1st month. The report also called out before taking place of the well with the engine of Tom McDon. Now York Department Command of E. L. Oates, of the Space War Veterans' Law Tech in comms. do not use the service of Adrenal Plant. A Thomas Group No. 118 W.A. 100, sent sharp on a road to the port in the area that is to be dotted the next week of the 1st of the 1st month. The reports of a new report on the stocks of a new North New member to be held on the 1st of the Department The Thomas Group study high in the system of the well G.V.R. and the Army and Navy Unit, and its colonized members in among the protection of the ethical heads to, Cornell's narrow site areas, have paged out that there is no includes of navel comp on airways. The reports of the country at that Nov. are delegates on received at the time at New York, the results of the national reports. Financial Strategy E: W�实施方案 report for the third year of the twenty-third quadration of the A-M E-I chain-and-the-thirty-fifth-annual report on the Financial Department shows a collection of $417,145,000 in the amount of $175,145.00 on unrecognized $10,000.00 in the period of year. The U.S. money for the Second-Etiquette In effect is, which is the Washington State's current amount for $1,200,000. 20072. Assessor W.J. Green was in the cost of stock one-year credit business. It was about $100,000.00 and 20072. To W.J. Green, it would be a time to post the Mississipp. Stocks are offered in states connected to the A-M E-I channels. The others in the Northeast, North Georgia, and the South from 1922 to 1926 N.W. to 1926 and D.S.N.W. to be more than $100,000.00 in the city. This is one period of the Lambets Wamer A.P. Stocks and Frank W. Puck Dr. E. W. Lamprey has placed every valuable library book in the library. The larger volume is a Digest of the Riding and Descriptions of the Bishop of the A.M.A. Church of the Holy Spirit, Church of the Holy Spirit, 1857 to 1907, and the second is a little book giving a highly comprehensive "Anecdotes of Emerson" Bishop E. T. Taffner of Platthoff church, was in the city a few days of last week. Charlton, T.J. Calloway of the Negro Department of the Jameson's Ely position, spent last Friday in the city. He can an increasing interest in the history of mind achievement and expects the Show to be a great event of November in a place of glory. E. W. Thomason. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907 MR. J. B. WOOD. Prominent Business Man of New York Laments New Waterline. Mr. J. B. Wood, well known in New York city and throughout this section of the country, has opened and will conduct at 712 7th avenue, the New York Land and Brokerage Company. The object of Mr. Wood's enterprise is to handle the stocks and bonds of all reliable companies; to make a speciality of Negro stock; to sell for individuals owing stock in these companies; and do a general real estate, brokerage and insurance business. Negro stock will never become valuable, but a market is created if it is in this company, in its stepping stone for the Negro to the stock exchange. It is Mr. Wood's intention to handle in a most competent manner stock of any and every Negro enterprise which has shown itself a factor in the material growth of the race, and whose existence has been marked by hoist intention and rapid progress. Mr. Wood further compilates placing all stock in such a manner as to insure his patrons from foululent measures and give them a square deal. The treasurer of the company will be bound and the advisory board will consist of some very prominent men. Mr. Wood has been for six years a representative of the Metropolitan Mercantile Realty Co., and during his career with this company he sold $85,000 worth of stock and over $50,000 worth of real estate. He succeeded in making a reputation for himself and the company he represented; gained the confidence of the public; and has been the only company to have their hearty support in his undertaking. Since he has been at the head of his own company he has had the support of his patrons, for the simple fact that, as much of other people's money as he has handled, never a dollar has been lost, but a great many gained. Mr. Wood's office is nicely and conveniently located on the ground floor at 712 7th avenue, between 47th and 48th streets. It is fitted with all appurtenances pertaining to the most up-to-date method of conducting business, which near akin to a bank in financial life of New York city. The office is in charge of a competent young lady who is well versed in office affairs. This new venture on the part of Mr. Wood marks a new step in this time in New York and is sure to be another notch out in his record of successes. Installation at Jersey City. At Salem Baptist church, Rev A Mark Harris pastor in the evening the opium children of the Howard Home Brooklyn, NY coached a sacred cost of opium solemn delivery to the pastor. The objection for the cost was $82. True Referrers at Newark NEWARK, October 28. The fifty eighth university of the birth of W. W. Brown, the founder of the Order of the Lodge of True Remembrance, was held at Mount Zion Baptist church. Thomas stood on Sunday afternoon at the 20th cent. The several posed in memoriam to commemorate was present in full dress, together with a large number of the general public. The chief of the township district, Ruthley S. W. Raskey, acted as master of communion. The courses consisted of homes, salons and classes by the nursery, children and children. Past Henry Dellinger led the course to the solicitation of all present Mr J. R. Lawes, second master of the Newark mission, made the welcome of dress. Mr James Hunt recently presented the course to the master of the mission, responded Address, made by Brown as a Christian and organizer by Rev T. R. Reid, William Washington Brown as a financier and vice leader by the master of the church, Rev J. R. Brown. The offering of $2100 is for the erection of a bronze monument of Waltem Washington Brown, founder of the order of Richmond, Va., in 1894. The St. John's Sunday afternoon Luncheon will be a great opening on new Sunday in St. John's M. E. Luncheon. As secretary Mrs. M. R. Brown, superintendent of the Michael Reifon school, we are excited to make the opening address. Our music will be on attendance. The luncheon button opening for the war season scheduled to have a new president and consequently the former president Mrs. A. V. Jefferson, will open simultaneously the afternoon luncheon at Wood's hall. Mr. Kirk will be the guest speaker. November 23, where all the Sunday library services will be held under the leadership of Mrs. Althea V. Jefferson as president. On the opening of the third of November Mrs. Abbie L. Ryan, of New York, and the ex-singing Wabon, of Asbury Park, will be present to assist in the new endeavor. The third annual tour of Mrs. Maggerty L. Walker, of the L.O. of St. Luke, will be made during the week of October 29 to November 1, throughout the district of New Jersey and Brooklyn. She will be entertained by the six councils in this October 29 at St. James church. Saturday she will be under the auspices of the missionary society and speak at the Catholic Baptist church on Maple avenue. KINK·NE A Beautiful Hair Dressing and Tonic for the Hair! PROF. ROBERTS, New York City, Dear Sir: I have used your Kink-ine for the past year and my hair is growing very fast. I figd it the most delightful hair dressing and tonic I have ever used, altogether different from the many cheap pomades and vaselines on the market. It makes my hair so beautiful, soft, silky, and has entirely removed all dandruff and stopped it from falling out and breaking off. And enables me to do it up in any of the many styles that I use on the stage. It does all you claim for it, and I would not be without it. Yours sincerely, MMR. ROBINSON. Kink-ine Hair Dressing is a delightful perfumed tonic prepared largely for the use of colored people; is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless. It makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy. enables you to comb it with case and to dress it in any style that you may wish. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING by supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair tones up and nourishes the scalp, increasing the growth and giving new life and vigor to the hair. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is for sale at all druggists for 35c per bottle. If your druggist does not keep it have him order it for you; he can get it. If not, send me 50c, and I will send same to you, prepaid. SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 25 cents, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best shampoo and Tetleil Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 30 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $2.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: R. Rosenstock, 8th ave. and 11st street; W. B. Riker's Stores, 2nd st. and 6th ave. Broadway and 9th st.; F. K. James, 44th st. and 8th ave.; Gibson, 42nd st. and 8th ave.; P. W. Kinneman, 8th ave. and 99th st.; J. Colp, 209 Blecker st.; Cody & Berger, Loveave, between 135d and 143d st.; F. P. Satterfield, 1791 Tharp ave.; Niegel-Cooper and Rothenberg's Hatterton Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave.; M. Custer, 133d st. and 5th ave. Brooklyn-All Riker's Drug Stores; Abraham & Strus, Jersey City—Eugene Hartnett; Newark—Menk's Drug Stores; Saratoga, N. Y.; Fred Mengen. SchehenaryN. Y., Lyon Bros. Troy, N. Y., J. F. Killiles. Buffalo, Calcon-Lyon Drug Company. Providence, Hall & Lyons. Boston, Jayne's Drug Stores. Albany, Saulter Co. ```markdown ``` MADAM ROBINSON in any s. KINK INE HAIR DRESSING by the scalp, increasing the growth and KINK INE HAIR DRESSING is him order it for you; he can get it. SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the bottle of Kink-in-ice, price 23 cents, on cents, both for only 30 cents, or six stores: S. Rosenstock, 8th ave. and 11st street ave.; Gibian, 42nd st. and 8th ave.; P. W. King, 15th st.; F. P. Satterfield, 1791 Thirp ave.; 133rd St. and 5th Ave. Brooklyn—All Rike Stores, Saratoga, N. Y., Fred. Menges. So Providence, Hall & Lyons. Boston, Jayne's. R. BAL FISHERMEN OF GALILEE EASTERN & WESTERN HEMISFHERES K. K. HOLLAND, Grand Master A. BELL HERNSTEIN, Grand Secretary Home Office: 210 West 27th St., New York Oct. 31 v. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladie's and Gents' Tailor. 187 W. 134th Street. FULL DRESSSUITS TO HIRF Of Course! Meccooroo Talks. Because results certain. Absolutely harmless. Gurantey tiled in Washington. Faced by people of retirement. Cuts dandelion and itching walts. stops falling or breaking hair, improving and promoting its growth, three applications of conditioning of money retarded. Soap for interesting pamphlet right away. Saved everywhere. $25, $26, $29. $100. Trial bottle. Eat for a short time only. No stamps accepted. Temporary Office until Metamonthe Boulder is completed WEST LANE SARLF L NEW YORK Hyperion Survival The only one still permitted to the work of the J. Edward Goggin of the team at Goggin & Days, which took place at Madison Square Theater on Sunday evening, October 29 was a big success. The team was led and the volunteers were two part of the program, were both white and colored artists, and gave the audience an exciting time-long performance. A few of the artists who took part were Larry Hewlett, Hey Wes, and Kita, Mitte, Harriet Densel and Hilary Harry Brown, Rensselaer Johnson, Minty Strike & Co., Relling & Siskelly, H.W. Hammersley, C.W. Wilson, Ava Dye, Bubbie Gimney, Harvey, Dave Cox, and others. At that time was read from Mrs. Georges and the authors, committee and all were helped to make the benefit of success. Mr. Thomas Johnson, the gov- er and manager, then spoke from the stair board. Continued study in behalf of Wells. With social benefit the man and named them as follows. The benefit to the widows of George L. Davis, the husband of the woman who took part in Sina Lewis's performance, another for the seller from the Jacks stallion, and the benefit to Mrs. Georges. The stallion was under the management of David W. Lee. David S. Smith, W. Wyatt and Nell Glenn. General committee. Thomas John sales. Marshall R. Rob Satter, J. B. Nell. Brook Carl Robert H. Hudson. Carson L. Johnson and George L. Archer. Kibra Wood Map Builds Home. Mr. William Stewart will with a press seminar in aid of First Thursday a house kicked his car out. He was immediately taken to the General hospital at Pegasus, N. J. and operated upon. There is great hope of his recovery. The A. M. B. Zion Chapel has begun to constitute new house. Dr. Dr. John Chapel has worked on the sign on the door found on Sunday. The H. H. Home festival is to be held across the management of Mr. M. S. Snow and Mrs. L. Rarus. The Old Locks are under the management of Mrs. Dangelo, made out The shuttles are crowded from outside. Miss Carrie Dumm of Henderson, N.C. arrived here from her first three voyages. The Hilderbrand club will give a reception Tuesday, week in honor of her cousin Messis, Charles Malay, William Tommes and Joseph Timney, attended the New York ball last Friday night. New Dungyett and son left for Easton, Porto give a musical and vocal concert. Miss Ellen Dixon and Jennifer Sisson certainly making themselves the center of attention, has been very active in music and played about the town with his back. Mr. Albert Loring will move into his new house which he practically built himself, a six room cottage. Miss Agnes Patrine has had a very bad attack of Poor Gumble, but is much improved. THE SECOND ANNUAL CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT AND PROMENADE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CHRIST HOSPITAL WILL BE GIVEN BY A COMMITTEE OF LADIES AT HASBROUCK HALL Corner Crescent and Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N.J. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 31, 1907 MR. HARRY T. BURLEIGH, Soloist MR. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Accompanist Admission Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment at S. Oct. 17-20 MR. WALTER F. CRAIG, Violinist Music by Prof. W. F. CRAIG'S Orchestra 50 Cents All Belt Line Carp pass the Hall. FIRST ANNUAL AUTUMN "Halloween" Promenade and Reception TO BE GIVEN BY Medina Temple N. E. A. E. A. O. N. M. S. At PALM GARDEN 55th St. and Lexington Ave. Thursday Ev'g, October 31, 1907 MUSIC BY Prof. W. F. Craig TICKETS, - 50 cts. OFFICE OF MEJONA TEMPLE, Elvison, Phillips, Illustries Potential House, Wright, OH, Rabbitt, A. E. Richardson, Asst. Rubban; W. G. Butler, High Practic and Prophet; John J. T. Jackson, Treasurer; Levi Williams, Recorder James A. Branson, Oriental's Guide COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, Heirs Knight, Chairman, Wilfred G. Hother, Secretary, Thos. H. Wright, Treasurer; J. Wesley, Smith, Oliver M. Couplon, Lone C. Lockhart, Andrew N. Dempsey, Andabe F. Pataleo, Jr., Andrew E. Richardson, Jos. A. Wilson, Tose F. Wright, Jos. T. Griffin. FLORAL COMMITTEE: William, Ten EOK, Chairman, William, Garden, Edward Webster, Jr., Edward T. Matthews, Claybourne Washington, Andrew C. Little, Jos. A. Branson. CARNEGIE LYCEUM Mississippi, PAYOR and MOSTLY will be supported by the following able cast: Cecil Foot, Herbert, Everett Amos, Harry Huges, Matricia Mathella, Emily Fields and Grace Lee BOX OFFICE OPEN ON DAY OF PERFORMANCE FROM 1 to 9 P. M. United Workers' Realty Co. Capital Stock, $30,000. Shares $5 Each, Par Value. Full Paid and Non-Assailable The main object of this Company is to buy, rent, lease and build homes for its stockholders. To operate stores of all kinds everywhere. To run laundries, express and moving vans. To pay 6 to 10 per cent. on all paid up stock, also invest or advise you how to invest your money OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. W. WATKINS, President and General Manager REN. W. M. C. HAWES, Vice-Pres. J. A. GOULD, Secretary. R. W. CARTER, Assistant L. W. CORNICK, Treas. ADVISORY BOARD. Rev. M. W. Gilbert, pastor Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, New York Rev. W. M. C. Hawes, pastor Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church, New York; George Burton, John F. Scott, Spencer Wilson, C. H. Warkins, G. E. Warloy, E. E. Crawford, S. L. Hendrieon, W. A. Ringold, Joseph N. Gettle. Miller Building, 1931 Broadway, New York City CLAIRVOYANTS GONZALES THE LIGHT LADY HAS RETURNED FROM EUROPE If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost confidence through dealing with much-advertised and self-styled palmists and chairyrants and their obese, clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these wonderful mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect, nothing can be done for your position, and tell you your money. Has not this honesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I make my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influence How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No one is satisfied when reading is over. You be the index. We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to guide you of the one you most desire in even though miles away; how to succeed in business, speculations, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to retain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Diplomans hang in Parlour. NO BUSINESS BY MAIL Consultation 25c, 50c, $1.00. Hour, 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently located 20 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bargen St., between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car from Brooklyn Bridge on New York side, go off at Nevins Street. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. 216 West 80th Street. NEW YORK CITY HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS FOR SALE Telephone 126 Columbus Sep 6-3mo Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus aug 8-11m The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORADO MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. 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I Teach You in Your Own Home Manicuring, Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment and Other Branches of Beauty Culture ELIZABETH KING SYSTEM Room 99A 117 East 23rd St New York THE NEW YORK AGE Subscribtions by mail, postpaid ONE YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS .50 In the United States, and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico To Canada $2 per year. To other foreign countries $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by Tan New York Aux Publishing Company. Fred. R. Moore. President: Jerome H. Peterson. Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its officers, and 8 Chatham Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age Publishing Company. Accelerating Race Hairsd In commenting on the opposition of certain race leaders to President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, The New York Times of last Monday printed an editorial under the heading, "Organizing Race Hatred," in which the following language is used: The Negro leaders are organizing race hatred. If they were animated by the spirit of good citizenship, instead of by motives ostensibly to "get even" with the Administration, last, really by the hope of renewed Federal patronage, their efforts might be viewed without apprehension. But this illusory question politically at the peril of their being at the peril of the South. To most of our readers these words will be both significant and informing. The information should have the more significance because it comes from a Democratic newspaper, and from one especially antagonistic to the administration of President Roosevelt. We are forced to agree with the conclusions of The Times, although we feel that its editor was not altogether happy in his selection of a headline. It should have read "Accelerating" Race Hatred, for every man of the race who knows when the three o'clock train comes in, knows that the anti-administration movement is being inspired, guided and financed by certain white men for their own self fish purposes. The proceedings before the New York Utilities Commission have disclosed the methods whereby protest meetings, civic organizations and other instrumentalities of opposition, have been planned and paid for by the agent of a rival corporation to defeat the best interests of the public service. Testimony was brought out showing that the West Side Association, the East Side Association and the Committee of One Hundred in the Bronx, were all organized and controlled by the paid agents of the Metropolitan Securities Company in order to defeat the public service plans of the Belmont syndicate. This ought to warn our people against the danger of joining mushroom organizations and attending protest meetings without inquiring into the purposes which call them into being, and the "influences" which pay the freight. The various attempts to array the colored voters against the President and the Secretary of War were all planned and backed by white men. These same white brethren weep tumultuously in public places about the wrongs of the race, but when we recall that these men never attempted to right any of the wrongs or give recognition to any members of the race when they occupied high official station, we are forced to believe that their present activities are due to their own rather than to source justice for their brethren in black. It is also worthy of notice that many of the colored men who are unselfishly devoting their time and talent to this agitation are men without any specific employment or visible means of support. Of course, we do not desire to imprint their patriotism, but we feel that the voters ought to take this condition into consideration before marching boldly into these ready made movements. We trust that every colored man in the country will chip The New York Times editorial and paste it in his hat for future reference. We also admonish our trust to look into these schemes and find out what certain leaders desire a change, and where they got the "change" that made them change, before joining. It will be a most useful and interesting investigation. Purity in Women. Purity of heart in man is such a grand and knightly quality that it invokes every one who possesses it. It adds a godlike dignity even to the poorest and meanest in world, rank and wealth. It stamps the seal of truth upon his features, and brightens every word and act with the cheerful glow of sincerity. In the presence of such a one we feel that we can trust him unplugged. But if purity elevates man it also lately glorifies woman. It lifts her maesthetic height. It invites her with ethereal grace. We almost seem to see the spiritual lindo which surrounds her. Under its influence pliarness becomes charming, and beauty ravishing. The flipperies of fashion and the gewgaws of wealth pale into nothingness by its side. Even the sons of Belgal are awed to reverence when they come in contact with womanly purity. Womanly purity is not the untried innocence of childhood. But the sus- tained virtue that plains unpolluted through the temptations of maturity. It may represent the cleansing of a stained and spotted soul in whom conscience and suffering have wrought a miraculous repentance. Purity in woman is not congenital, it's acquired. It differs from innocence-in that innocence is passive, while purity is active. As we would not say of a man that he is brave until his courage has been tested, so we cannot say of a woman that she is pure until she has passed through the fire. A rosebun is sweet and lovely, but only in the full-blown form do we see the perfect flower, more beautiful and with a richer fragrance. "This race of ours can be raised to the highest moral ground only through the purity of our women. So much rests with our women, through the agency of purity, that every one of them should continue to exclaim, "O God, make clean our hearts" within us." Judice Brewer Hone(n) Justice David J. Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, in speaking on the race problem at Cleveland last week, before the Congregational Council, said referring to our race: You will find no Johann Most, Emma Goldman, Czolgosz, or Guilfain among them. In the struggle which may be expected to come between order and anarchy, may it not be that these people, grateful to the nation for their liberty, and to the good people of the land for their uplift in knowledge, purity and social standing, will prove themselves a mighty force, upholding law, order and the supremacy of the nation? In that statement Justice Brewer but gives expression to a fact that ultimately must weigh heavily in our favor. The recognition of this fact by the law-abiding element of this country will surely tend to eradicate prejudice. Again, in the following paragraph, he gives expression to the most optimistic utterance, an utterance coming from so potential a man as Justice Brewer, that buys up the fading hope of those of the race who permit one clouded day to generate discouragement for the other 364 days, and for those, like Dr. Booker T. Washington, whose mind, heart and soul are permeated with highest hopes, every moment in the day, how satisfying must be this statement from Justice Brewer: Stranger things have happened that those people, crushed and wounded for generations, should become at last strong defenders of the nation and the community at whose hands they have bitherto received injustice. They are here as citizens. Whatever temporary restrictions may be placed upon their approach to the ballot box, the time will come when all barriers will be broken down and they will enjoy everywhere the full rights of citizenship. These words are prophetic. These words are like the first breath of spring, loosening the grip of winter, like the touching of frozen Mother Earth with a warm kiss from springtime's sun, bidding the grass and the flowers and all nature's hope cheering messengers to come forth again. Thank God, we yet have friends, strong friends, and many of them, if we would but open our eyes and see them. Wurth the Idyling Is life worth the living? How often do we hear that question asked. One of the strangest and most unnatural things that an intelligent human being can be guilty of is saying that life is not worth the living. How often can one be that expression from persons who have a limited thousand times more life not and for which to be thanked than many of them follow being. What if things have gone wrong to do, in tomorrow you may be bubbling over with happiness and the pure joy of living. This is a mighty good old world to live in, and people are willing to take you, your own estimate of yourself. And that is all the more reason we should make the ultimate luck enough to the hurry of life very low take the time to involve the talents and good points of those with whom they come in contact, therefore they accept their shared friends at their seeming face value, without question, therefore why not make the most out of life, and to many opportunities. Everything is against us. This is a trivial remark with men and women of our own race. But is everything against us? Why not count the things on our favor and let the things again it is uncounted? There are so many things every day which bring joy to the heart of one who is looking for the pleasant things that if one stops to count the joy, stops to count the things that are favorable to us, there will be time left to win over the things we get it. The real beard mimicked, carried by Negroes has to train to whim, no time to look for lights, no time to point, and no time to play at the child's game of "get three even." Instead they these earnest members of the race, push right on, rolled with the toy at lying. They are glad the sky is shining, they are glad the sky is overcast with clouds, they are glad when Spring releases nature from the grip of Winter, they are glad when there is a bit of frost in the early Autumn are, glad when bleak Winter reigns glad when the stars are shining up above the murky atmosphere that hangs like a pill over the city. Yes, there is real joy in living, and it it wise to be out of one's are of happiness. See the man who is always complaining, cheats nobody but himself. And after all there is really so little against us, as compared with the much that is in our favor, every member of the race, can well say—Life is worth the living. Anything That's Honorable. one who is willing to do anything. Some few years ago the above advertisement appeared in a newspaper in a certain city. There were but few responses. Those who did respond were dissuaded from accepting by that "to do anything." Among the few applicants was a bright young colored man, fresh from school, and with high and lofty ideas. He felt that he was capable of filling a good position. He knew that he was honest, and those who knew him best were aware of the fact that he was energetic. When he appeared before the manager of the company advertising, he was asked the usual stereotyped questions about his age, his family, where he worked last, etc., and finally, when the manager was satisfied with the answers to these questions he advised him what the duties were—wholly mental, but added: "We want a young man willing and capable to do anything we assign to him." To this young man that final stipulation—"willing to do anything"—suggested hope. It carried with it the impression that if a man was willing to do anything, that "anything" might, after a while, border on the domain of mental labor—might mean a good salary and a position of trust and importance. "Do you think you would be willing to do anything assigned to you to do?" asked the manager. "Anything that's honorable," came the prompt reply. "Well, we will give you a nod, you may report to morrow morning," replied the manager. "Anything that's honorable?" What an inspiration in that reply. How it teems with loftiness of purpose. What earnestness it conveys. It's the young man that is willing to do "anything that's honorable" who succeeds. The young men who were willing to begin by doing "anything that's honorable" are the men who to-day are shaping the destiny of the world. They are now the peers in the professions, the leaders in commerce, the masters of finance. Be willing to do "anything that's honorable" and you have possession of the key that unlocks the future's granary piled from door to roof with the greatest system of life. Success Writing Room Events of the past six weeks transfer evidence that the alleged reactionary movement is retracting instead of advancing. The Boom for Vice-President Fairbanks is in the best throes of dissolution. Even a crucial would not sustain it now. That for Senator Philander C. Knox seems unable to untrack itself and is therefore uttered test. The fact that Uncle Joe Cannon can hope to be a complimentary vote from the Illinois delegation. Polls taken through the newspapers of Republican editorial and leaders show that the endorsement of the Rosevelt pollen is overwhelming. The contest, if such it may be styled to give down to it the "bras tank" stage with Laff, apparently against the vote. Governor Hingles may be a factor in the equation, but that fact does not deter the Laff people from going right ahead claiming everything with confidence. They assume that he will not be a candidate. The Governor says nothing, and apparently there is no clear enough to him to really know what he thought are. No things are moving in time quite assuming the time next Republican presidential candidate will not be what some term a Sentiment is crystallizing truth, and the most Congress will either celebrate the present person or sitiment on create new sentiment. There are now total but two men who are considered servants, that is when President Roosevelt is eliminated from the speculation, and these two are Left and Hughes, the former principally in allowed candidate, and the latter in possibility. The Gov't often appears to be one of a splits. Naturally, he does have in mind the fact that the Republican party has but one more history come to New York for a candidate, and never in its history has it taken a man who has not had some experience in state matters, gained either in the halls of Congress or in the cabinet. Governor Hughes is a centrist man a conservatism man and a man the Secretary Latt at the high strung firm. Lloyds and Layman will have their ears to the ground awaiting some sound of the rumbling of the wheels of the band wagon. Mrs Torrellia Mdress In the press reports of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell's Cleveland address are correct, we cannot help but say some of her utterances were ill advised, all timed and uncalled for. Eight million of the ten million Negroes in the country live in the South. The ablest man and the woman the race possesses call the South their home. They are the ones who should first protest, and be first to agitate. Mrs. Terrell is a very brilliant woman, and we admire her ability and her zeal, but there are cases where zeal may be characterized by intemperance of speech. If some of our people would just stop talking so much about the Negro problem (at so much per speech, and do more real pashing and boosting), there would be less of this alleged "poisoning sentiment." This race of ours is not invalid, it's a strong, healthy, robust, progressive race, and what it needs most just now is to be let alone by quick doctors. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has done much in the past to advance the best interest of the race, and she is capable, and we believe willing, to do much in the future. We do not believe she would, for any consideration, intentionally injure her race. However, some speakers in order to work up a sort of warm Methodist physical responsiveness in their audience, talk too much about damnation and not enough about salvation. The same week that Mrs. Terrell gave public expression to a pessimistic feeling, Justice Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, and Addrew Carnegie, the latter in Scotland, gave public expression to the most optimistic views on the race question. Apple's Theory That leader of theosophy, Mrs. Annie Besant, said recently: "That souls that inhabited the bodies of men fifteen centuries ago may now be incarnated in the bodies of women, in some instances." We infer from this that Mrs. Besant is of the belief that it takes 1,500 years to advance a man's soul to the state where it may become the soul of some woman. What a beautiful theory, but how it must jar on the nerves of those men in the divorce courts against whom their wives charged cruel treatment. What must be their feeling when they realize that not short of 1,500 years—and possibly more—will their souls be so far advanced as to occupy and integrate the physical tenements of female grace and loveliness. Imagine our feelings—we good men when we contemplate that we have got to spend a few thousand years in the dim beyond before we can "get a hook" on the charm and grace that will make up the presence of a lovely woman. And if it requires 1,500 years before man's soul can become the soul of an ordinary woman, how many thousands upon thousands of years will man's soul have to repose in the visionless depths of the uncertain beyond before it will be fitted to inhabit the body of a club woman? Now, that's a problem in higher mathematics for Mrs. Churchill Terrell, Mrs. Lucy Thurman, et al., to solve. In Washington it you must think everybody know it. It must continue to advance; it will soon be kept in stock by all just class jewelry stores. Up to the hour of going to press no colored man has been connected up with those Fairbanks cocktails. Give unto every man that which is inside the Constitution and the laws, and that will be in trace problem. Nevertheless, and notwithstanding, Howard University is doing an increased business of the old stand in the National Capital. Also, Carnegie College is selling. Do the postcards to raise fund. Can it be sure the fund is to be used to pay the Professor's poll tax. Perish the strongly: We need a practical model of National Arts American press association, but are conducted as a political asset for grown individuals as a party an will be to harm their good. Senator Lester comes out for party regularity" in Granger who the Presidential nominee "may be. This leaves his cultural colored friends in an embarrassing position, if they resist upon a policy of secrecy." Dr. Miss Dullers and Hershaw deal with quality and vote in their home State Georgia, it might help some be sides showing them to be consistent ad votes of the voting votes of the balk: It now looks at the Key S. L. contests which is destined to do to its bishops' chances just about what the festive cocktail did to Fairbanks' aspirations to be delegate to that Methodist general conference. On war of Ardhaman Charles Confort Tiffany beheads $15,000 to the Archbishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York to be devoted to the use of St. David's church of which the Rev. E. G. Clibon D. D. is the rotted. Governor Ardhaman of Mississippi would have the "popul" "rise in their might" and around the Constitution before President Roosevelt "by imperial objection" declares a antiquated and writes one himself. For heaven's sake, give us a Roosevelt written Constitution in preference to a Vardaman amended one. Vardhaman and the Constitution! "It is to laugh." Mavon McClellan indicates by "hop" to Murphy and the Tammany tiger by proclaiming "that the party dominant in the nation and the State should seek such an alliance indicates a hopeless deprivation of leadership." We goals: how the mighty have fallen "Hopeless deprivation of leadership!" What brand of leadership does Murphy or Tammany represent? Is it not truly "Same boss—same tiger?" His Views Challenged on Thine of a More Theoretic To the Editor of the Run--Nir: I see that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has, to his high satisfaction at least, settled the Negro problem. Lord Rossehry, who appeared with him before the Philanthropical institution at Edinburgh, was more modest, but certainly showed better judgment and wider study of the subject than Mr. Carnegie. From what Lord Rossehry observed almost fancy he had had personal experience of its folly and its blighting effects, for his view is sound and intelligent. The remarkable statements made by Mr. Carnegie furnish the most conclusive proof that he does not know what he is talking about. Mr. Carnegie has never been among the Negroes, and it is very doubtful whether he has exchanged a few words with as many as fifty of them in his whole life, of main reasons why there is a Negro problem in the United States, many worthy and well meaning persons who have nothing but theories instill proclaiming those theories as facts. If Mr. Carnegie would take a few days off some time, come to Washington and make an intelligent and practical investigation on the ground, he would be amazed at his own statements. It is only those who see the Negro in bulk from day to day who can form any adequate conception of his character and his habits. It is in many ways reason to imagine that any man, however intelligent, priety undertake to announce authoritative views on any subject which he has not investigated. It is only in the South that the Negro is in sufficient numbers to make any impress upon social and economic conditions. Only in the South can he be properly studied. No fair minded man from the East or the West who comes to Washington or goes into the Southern States for a stay of any length but will materially modify his opinions concerning the Negro. Indeed, in the large majority of his sympathy which was formerly entertained changes into aversion and dislike. F. A. RICHARDSON. Washington, D. C. October 18. The above letter appeared with display headlines on the editorial page of The New York Sun, one of the leaders of the anti-Roosevelt agitation which grew out of the Brownville order. If The Sun was really sincere in its protections of friendship for the race, why did it print this scurrilous letter on its editorial page? Oh, no, my readers, it is not base of the Negro that dictated the policy of the big metropolitan newspapers, relative to the soldiers; it was a desire to use them to plague the President, because of his success in exposing the abuses of those immense corporations which either own or control most of the great dailies of this city. The Colored Man and the Ballot. Mr. Editor--Kindly allow space to your grand old paper for a few thought from the pen of a long and constant reader of the great race paper I begin by asking. Does the colored man know how to use the ballot? I ask this question because where he is allowed to vote, he does not use it to any advantage to himself. He holds the balance of power in the North, which is known to both of the great political parties. It is known that we cannot have a Republican Congress without the colored votes in the North and West and in many States we cannot have a Republican governor not legislature without the colored vote. And yet the colored people take no step toward making their votes do anything for them. They make it impossible for the Republicans to win in those States to which they do win. Now since all this is and to be true why don't the colored votes organize in every State, county and election district, and have the candidates to pledge themselves to speak and work and vote against any measures on legislation that would take from the colored race any rights or privileges that right belong to them? Thus, to the writer's mind, would it be good than all the mass meetings that have been held in 10 years, and more good than all the money raising will do in 10 years more to come. If a candidate wants to be elected and if he finds that he cannot be elected without making some concessions to the colored voters, he will make them. Thus we would have such legislation would help every colored man in every part of the country. If a man does not know how to use his ballot to his own interests not for the interest of his fellow man, and will not know how he is not to have it. W. L. Hancock M.D. Bishop Turner and Politics. From The Savannah Independent The Voice of the People for October is tull to the brim with fresh and timely news. The editor's mind is as fresh and speech as it was twenty years ago. He announces himself as a candidate from the Republican State convention to nominate a president and vice president in 1985, promises he great charisma and fortitude and great charisma and fortitude be as senior bishop of a great ten- ture of quite a million members, al- most six thousand ministers, scattered from one end of this land to the other even in Africa, that if he repertors poli- ties at this age and under the present trying conditions in which the race and nation are passing, whether his action will be more injury to the cause he loves so well, than the good he can hope to gain. It may just be a firebrand to the church at home and in Africa. It is our candid opinion that it is best for all con- cerned that he stay out of politics for the good of the church and the race. In a North Carolina County. From the Haitian Messenger and Review. In Anson county there are 1,501 colored polls. They own 1974 acres of land valued at $57,804; 145 town lots at $27,510; personal property $15,100; land owned by the numerally is over $175,000. Recently a first class Negro store was opened in Wades born with a full stock. A better showing could have been made along these tangible if the race had learned to unify its forces, not only in this county but others throughout the South. But the complaint comes that the Negro will not mute or form business enterprises, foster and sell them. However well founded the complaint is it but determines our capacity to work along this line. In the union of dollars there is strength. It Reached Hawaii Before the Flax. From the Huyton Archive A Little Rock correspondent of THE New York Ace boots that splendid paper by saying that it circulates from Hell Gate on the east to the Golden Gate on the west. That is going some. We shall expect to hear from THE Ace in the Sandwich Islands. BISHOP H. C. POTTER BISHOP POTTER'S GUEST Courtney of the New York Prelate Orenstein Criticism in Richmond Circles. Richmond, October 18. Bishop and Mrs. Potter, of New York, who are occupying the residence at No. 600 West Franklin street during the general con- vention of the American Episcopal church, entertained at luncheon Bishop Ferguson, of Africa, the only Negro taken to a seat in the House of Bishops. The action of Bishop Potter in thus receiving a Negro into his home circl- and breaking bread with him at table seems worthy of special considera- tion because of the fact that the occurren- takes place in the heart of the South where racial fuses are more strictly drawn than in other sections, and in a house where such an entertainment could not have occurred during the occupancy by its owners. While the dinner in honor of the African bishop was quiet, it has been the occasion of considerable comment among those who have heard of it, and will undoubtedly meet with the Syndemation of the Southern bishops and delegates when it becomes generally known. The matter is being considered by the general public as a clue upon the South the hospitality of which Bishop Potter is accepting. George St. Julian Stephens, colored, a new paper representative, who lives at Miller's hotel, a Negra hostelry, where Bishop Ferguson is also stopping during the convention, was authorized by Bishop Potter to conduct Bishop Ferguson to his carriage when he left the House of Bishops in the State Capitol Later Bishop Potter and Mrs Potter and Dr Huntington, of New York entered the carriage with Bishop Ferguson and were driven to Bishop Potter's residence where dinner was so good. AFRICAN BISHOP. He the East African bishop was raised to the episcopate of the Episcopal Church is Bishop Seamed David Ferrugin bishop of West Africa. Bishop Lerguson was born in South Carolina of the year 1841. In 1845 his parents commuted to Liberia, Africa, and he attended the mission schools. His pictures discovered that young Ferrugin had a bright mind, and produced him with a scholarship to Liberia. College, then which he graduated with high honors in 1890. He was for Hamm. W. BISHOP S. D. FERGUSON Courtesy of Brooklyn Eagle. a number of years a teacher in his alma mater. In 1851 he was made a deacon, and after three years was ordained to the priesthood. He did much good work in his territory and received his toward in being made missionary bishop of Cape Palm Beach and part of Alabama by the House of Bishops, assembled in New York in 1851. He was consecrated in Grave Church, Vanishing in 1851. Bishop Ferguson has done much to show his grace, and work that they can accomplish for the good of their people. He is highly respected in the church all over the world, and the House of Bishops offers upon his judgment almost entirely in regard to questions concerning the welfare of the church in his diocese. Hercules a Carnegie Medal President, October 15. The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission this afternoon awarded medals and money to twenty four persons, nine from New York and several from New England. Among the rewards was that of a bronze medal and $300 to John Hill a Negro of Atlanta, Ga. This is the first time a Negro has been considered favourably by the commission. SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS Plan Suggested to Assist Regular Risks in Work—A Seat But No Vote. WASHINGTON. October 21.—The decision of the Episcopal General Convention at Richmond to the effect that suffragan bishops may be elected in certain dioceses, upon the recommendation of the presiding bishop of said diocese, the suffragan to have seat in convention, but no vote nor right of succession, is received here by the colored Episcopalians with considerable satisfaction. The arrangement is held to be the very best solution of a perplexing problem that could have been evolved at this time, with passion running high and wide differences of opinion to encounter within the ranks of both races. Everything savoring of segregation on the basis of color was set aside, and the Negro membership remains an integral factor on the body of the church, besides being accorded the possibility of elevation to a new dignity, which promises a vista of better things for the Negro under a species of self-government. While the provision for the suffragan bishop does not specify the race to which such official must be, there is a tacit understanding that in those dioceses where the Negro is most numerous and where the colored parishes and missions. It is in effect, local option, growing out of social conditions, which, if not bowed to at this period in the development of the church, must be treated as a power to be reckoned with, if the salvation of either race is to be worked out in harmony. It seems very evident, from remarked by Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee, Bishop of Washington, that the first suffragan to be created may be stationed in the national capital. The argument simply put. Here is found the large Negro population in a single municipality in the land, and here is what is conceded to be the most fruitful field for Episcopalian effort among the colored people to be found between the ocean. The wealthiest Negro Episcopalian congregation is here, and on its rolls are carried some of the best educated among most famous colored men and women of the country. St Lukes' church may be considered, in composition and opportunity, the "National Church," with reference to the Negro people. It is now preceded over by one of the very ablest priests that the race has produced: scholar, a theologian, an orator and a worker of tremendous productive capacity. At the Ridgway convention special mention was made of this superb compelled youth man and of the pressing need of a competent head for the colored work in this cosmopolis of 100,000 Negro sons. Bishop Satterlee recognizes the force of the situation, and it is asserted as a fact that he gave his strongest support to the suffragan idea with the distinctive needs of colored population of Washington in his mind. Would it then not be the most natural thing in the world for Bishop Satterlee to be allowed the privilege of reconnaissance the first suffragan bishop to be stationed at Washington. In this case, would it not be likewise the most natural thing in the world for him to consecrate for that high office, the Rev Thomas I. Known, the efficient vector in charge of St Lukes' parish in this city. A Plen for Party Pence. Loom The Baxter (lowa) Gazette We are told that this revolt of Republicans will be because of Brownsville Most of us do not know who "shot up" Brownsville We must await the final verdict There seems to be no doubt who "shot up" Atlanta in 1906, Wilmington in 1905, and New Orleans in 1900, which the Democratic delegation was large and controlling, if not the whole thing The "shotup of Atlanta had just as much significance as the "shotup of Brownsville, though it did not receive official investigation This revolt is said to be an express shot of gratitude for the friendship of Senator Loralei The Negroes of the county who can vote will best show their need for such a stand and good Republican as Senator For he have lived to the party with the best identification all the way uphill service to the best cause and the Republic Hear Hatred on the Pacific From The Salvation Army the race hatred that is constantly presenting itself on the Pacific coast, California and Vancouver, R. C., if not checked, will bring on a conflict with Europe, and will end disastrously somewhere. It is worthy of note that the Negro is not up in the matter any way or the other. It is stated that im migrants are pouring in at the rate of one million four hundred thousand year. Shakurin of Three Members of Lodges in Virginia—Notes of Kila. A large number of the men of affairs who have contributed largely to the commercial welfare of the Afro-American folklore in this State are prominent in making Bkldom a fraternal sphere, where every man under the influence of this organization will be benefited by the fundamental principles of the order—of, these "commercial builders" is Mr. William H. Johnson, a man postexisting an amiable disposition, and who fosters and encourages commendable enterprises conducted by the race. Mr Johnson creates business so that others can be benefited by his knowledge of how to be successful. He is interested in numerous business ventures that net him thousands of dollars annually. Mr. Johnson is a trustee and Master of Social Session in the Eureka lodge, No. 5, I. B. P. O. E. W. of Norfolk. Va. Not only is he a prominent member in the Eureka lodge but he is a and degree Scottish Rite Mason; a Sir Knight in the Knights of Pythias and an M. V. Patriarch of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. He succeeds by doing the right thing at the right time and working for unity and progress. At his place on Water street you will always find him busy. ```markdown ``` MR. WESLEY RAINEY Pandora Lodge No. 2 of Newport News, Va., has a member who is among the most aggressive and progressive men in the order. This man is Mr Wesley Raney, Grand Deputy, I B P O E of W. for the State of Virginia. He is a stanch supporter of Mr B E Howard and his brethren, a man who plans judiciously and executes with force. His realous work for the good of his local order has brought him unrested praise and support from his brethren and at present he is treasurer of Pandora lodge. The business men of Newport News and Tidewater section of Virginia recognize him to be a man with the ability and character and one to be trusted with the management of affair of any business institution, hence he is the treasurer of the Penny, Nickle and Dime Savings, Bank of Newport News, Va., which has in two years done over a $100,000 of business, and manager of the Tidewater Mutual Ad Association Mr Raney is working to carry 200 men from Virginia to St Louis next year and to say that they own another MR. J. E. CRAWLEY of New York and more. After American enterprise must be started in this section After traveling up a strenuous step from the historic Hampton Roads on the left bank of this river where thousands of oyster and sailing craft will at first behold acres of terrible farm land owned by Ateo Americans, and further up this busy river out sees in the distant beautiful homes of industry. Ateo Americans Present, one is in the town that is commercially known to the world, the town of Smithfield. Va. This is the largest peanut growing section in the world. This one hundred and ten members of Smithfield bodge. No 61 represents the brain and industry of the community. Mr P F F trawley, P F R, and treasurer of the bodge, is a man possessing commercial characteristics. This man is a broker and at times he corn is certain industries in his locality. He is not a talker, but the $27,000 business he and his partner, Mr W PETER H. MR. W. H. JOHNSON Shivers, the present Exalted Ruler of the Smithfield bodge, do annually, proves conclusively that he is not an ordinary manager. Mr. Crawley is what one may term "a plunger." His being an Afro-American does not affect his material progress. His realty holdings are valuable and his home life is ideal. The following energetic citizens of influence are officers: W. E. Shivers, Exalted Ruler; J. E. Crawley, treasurer; P. E. Winfield secretary and local superintendent of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co. C. B. Hayes, E. Leading Knight; Capt. C. C. G. Waltney, E. Loyal Knight; Mr. Clark, Tiler, the leading funeral director of his section; Decatur Delk, E. Lecturing Knight; W. L. Lunda, master social session, and conducting a successful livery business; Capt. Isaac Jones, Inner Guard; Richard Holloway, Chaplain; Willie Crawley, organist and captain of the local brass band and also proprietor of a large bicycle store on the main street W. W. Young, Esquire. Mr. Merritt Gray, who does a large oyster business, and Mr. James Davis, one of the wealthiest and progressive farmers in his county, and many others have worked zealously to make the lodge a success. The delegates sent to the Grand Lodge at Reading, Pa., were royally received by the lodge and the lodge will ever remain with the parent body, of which the Hon. Mr. B. F. Howard is Grand Exalted Eureka Lodge, No. 5, of Norfolk, Va. has a great surprise in store for Elkdom. Watch "Feltoes from Elkdom." Two new lodges have been added to the list since the Reading convention. Mr. Howard makes the following report to the corre-pendent: Mr. Sandy Dougherty, of Portsmouth Lodge, is going or land over 100 members in a short time. He says that he will help to promote any legitimate Afro-American enterprise started in this section for the business uplift of the race. Ggo. F, Kisg HAILWAD POSTAL CLERKS. Seventeenth of These Examined for Positions are Negroes. WASHINGTON, D. C. October 19. Confronting the postoffice department is a more or less annoying problem in the South growing out of the failure of white men to take the civil service examinations for positions as railway postal clerks. Heretofore no trouble has been encountered in securing white men for this service, but recently Negroes have applied for positions as railway mail clerks in such numbers as to discourage if not stop white applicants from applying for positions in this branch of the postal service. The immediate source of the worry now being experienced at the postoffice department is a report from the civil service examiners in a Southern city who held examinations for positions in the railway postal service. Seventh-of the applicants were Negroes, and upon inquiry, it was ascertained that white men purposely refrained from taking the examinations on account of the numerous Negro applicants. The postoffice department does not care to Africanize the railway mail service, but if white men refuse to compete for the jobs they have no other resource. This is their argument. The situation is causing postal officials considerable worry, as the efficiency of the railway postal service has been maintained all along through the loyalty and intelligence of white men. We believe that the same loyalty and efficiency will be maintained by Negroes. PARSONAGE. BUILDING COMPLETE. NEW HAVEN, October 22. The frame house on the lot purchased by the Zion A M. E church society at Dixwell to be a new church has been moved to a new church has been moved to trout on Charles street. The house has been thoroughly renovated and remodeled and in addition all modern improvements added. John Wesley M. E church, Webster street, Rev Mr. Spellman, pastor, began their rally at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, the 20th instant. St. Luke's day at St. Luke's P. E. church was daily celebrated. There was a celebration of the holy eucharist at 7 a.m. at which time a large number parishioners attended. Rev Harry O. Dowley was the celebrant. There will be incoming prayer at St. Luke's every Tuesday in the future. The Woman's Anxiety of St. Lukes' church will give a Halloween social on Tuesday evening, the 20th instant, at the residence of Miss S. T. S. Douglass, 10 Alsham street. The date of the harvest home of Zion A. M. E. church, Foote estate of Zion A. M. E. church, 3021 N. and Friday evening, November 1. After two months the guest of her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher, of 146 Henry street, Miss Amine E. Told left Sunday afternoon for her home, Potetsburg, Va. to resume her duty as school teacher. She was accounted for by her little wife A. Amine Fisher, of this city, has been terminated in my amusement by Macro. John P. Studley. On Thursday evening, October 31, a charity entertainment and promodele-for the benefit of Christ Hospital will be given at Hashonock Hall, corner Crescent and Harrison avenues, Jersey City. Last year a similar entertainment was given, but the amount was presented to the hospital. The number of indices under whose auspices the entertainment is being given have arranged a very tractive and pleasing program, Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, soloist; Mr. W. F. Craig, violinist, and Mr. Melville Charlton, accompanist, have been secured for this occasion. They will be able supported by Jersey City's best talent. Music will be furnished by Prof. Walter F. Craig's orchestra. The charity committee is composed of the following: Mrs. George E. Cannon, chairman; Mrs. Edward S. Lynch, secretary; Mrs. Henry Hall, treasurer; Mrs. William H. Goin, Mrs. Nelson Redfield, Mrs. Albert E. Quesnell, Mrs. B. T. Reed, Mrs. Aubrey Mossley, Mrs. Walter Quinn, Mrs. John M. Brown, Mrs. Sprogkins, Mrs. Forrest Haines, Mrs. J. B. J. Thompson, Mrs. John T. Brown, Mrs. John T. Landert, Mrs. Arthur J. Richards, Mrs. John T. Everett, Mrs. William E. Freeman, Mrs. Elliott Ward, Mrs. Charles H. Trouty, Mrs. J. L. Page, Mrs. Walter Hodge, Mrs. H. F. Perkins and Mrs. Edward Mann. Surprise Party at Orange. One of the most enjoyable affairs given recently was a surprise party in honor of the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport, erasure. N. J. Among those present was Dr. J. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, Dr. D. Ballard, Dr. McClendon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Orchard, Mines, Friendly, Cratchfield, Bailey, Florence Parker, J. E. Churchman, Vandervall, Edinburgh Cooper, Misses Jessie and Mimie Davenport, Phache Cratchfield, nna Cooper, Irone Vanderyall; Messrs. John Cooper, James Holcombe and Steve Wortman THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1907 Buffet and Cafe attachments. Service and cuisine the best. Newly and handsomely appointed with all modern improvements. Finest rooms in the city. Rates consistent. No Exposition Rates. L. W. BRIGHT, Proprietor The leading House in the City, Patronized by the traveling public from all sections of the country. B. D. WHITEHURST, Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way. June 6 Sms Phone, 5711 Madison Square. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location. MRS. F. B. WHITE. Oct 10-3m. Proprietress Newly Furnished Rooms By the day, week or month J. T. DELPH 214 West 134th Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. oct 10 13t WILSON HOUSE Fifty Handsomely. Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the day, week or month. Fineest rooms in New York, $1 per day. Meals if desired. July 25-3m PRANK C. HOLMES, Prop. Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room 48 WEST 183d STREET Good food, quick service, moderate rates. Regular dinner, 25 cents; from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Nearly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN. aug 15-3m Proprietor. May10-1y Telephone Connection. MRS. SALENA M. HALL Boarding and Lodging House 412 West 40th Street Convenient location. Prices $2.50 a week and upward. All the comforts of home without its expense. The public sufficiently invited to inspect its 24 light and airy rooms and baths. Rooms by the day or week. Meals served at moderate prices. Jul11-3m 403 West 55th Street one door from Ninth Ave. and 164 West 133rd Street Elegantly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with or without board. Convenient to all lines of cars. All latest improvements and continuous attention. MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY July 20th Proprietress THE PARK HOUSE 13 West 83rd Street near Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with both and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON July 25, 19th Proprietress CAFE WILKINS Modern Rottksheller Restaurant, Cale and Large Billiard Room. Latest improved tables. Telephone and Messenger service. Restaurant open day and night. "TWO FREDS, Caterers O:at 21:30s MRS M. E. OLIVER 173 West 63rd Street Oct 17 5:30pm 35 West 133rd Street. Handsomely Furnished, Large and Small Rooms, Bath, Hot and Cold Water. All Conveniences, Board if Desired. Pleasant Surroundings for petroleum Ghosts. Apply MRS. C. TURPIN, Proprietress, Oct. 10, 2005. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 160 WEST 24th STREET Neatly furnished large and small rooms, with bath, hot and cold water, all conveniences. By day, week or month. Permanent or trans- ferable. MRS. H. D. HALL, Proprietor Oct. 31st THE PACIFIC CAFE JOHN T. EVERETT, Prop. 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. This is where the epicureans can be made to smile. The patronage makes it the leading cafe of the city. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cuisine cannot be excelled. Excellent Service Special attention to everyone Pool Parlors and Barber Shop Attached at 10.5mws A whole forkful of straws was thrown to the wind when Vice-President Fairbanks was defeated as a delegate to the Methodist church conference. But Nick Cliffes, the colored statesman, politician and top pick, know how to sympathize with his lieutenants, as he was deterred for the same position by the colored conference in this city last week. NORFOLK, VA. ents. Service and cuisine the best pointed with all modern improvements rates consistent. No Exposition Rates GHT, Proprietor sept. 26-3r THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Ave. rose Handsonly Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Po- manent or Transient Guests. MRS L. D LAWS, Prop. sept 19-3m A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food, properly cooked and seasoned to the taste. We serve the best regular dinner in town for 20 cents. Furnished rooms to let. JOHN E. BRADFORD Propritor Oct 3-8th The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN. near 80 ST. WORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and contiguous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent of Transient guests respectfully solicited K. JOHNSON. Proprietor. Aug1-3m THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 109 West 133rd Street, N. Y. Beautifully furnished Light Rooms to let wet or without board, by day, week or month. Private party, luncheon and dinner a speciality. THE TRANSFER INN Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Wilson Old Crop, Canadian Club and all brands of Scotch Whiskies, 10 cents a drink. Edward S. Corbin, Proprietor All cars transfer here and give you time to get a drink. All goods bought from Engel, Heller Co. 29-31 First Avenue sept 5 1 yr Estab January, 1897 Tel. 981 Columbus HOTEL MACEO 219 West 53rd Street, N Y First-class Accommodations ONLY. Storm Husted, Furnished-Rooms For Patrons in Clergy, Guests, Head- quarters of Clergy and Business. class restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, 5.50, 6 p.m. to S. Sunday, 1 to 8 p.m. 4.50 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. Sept 19.30 HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 641 West 96th Street 556 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street Newly Furnished Rooms, First-class Accommodations Only. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. Sept. 5-130 New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 902 and 906 West 57th Street. Nestly Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours. JOHN WALKOUT, Proprietor June 20-31 The DE VILLE 148 West 133rd St. Elegantly furnished rooms with gas, bath and all modern conveniences, for accommodation of respectable guests. Address: Tel. 3539 L-Hurden For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL, PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York First class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for receptions. Neatly Furnished Rooms BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. QUIET PEOPLE ONLY. Mrs Henry Johnson GU EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK Oct. 10 4t Telephone. 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER III and 113 West 133 Street New York Always open and Perfect Order Guaranteed Meals served A La Carte. Table d'Hote Dinner, 35 cents, from 5 to 6 p.m. Table d'Hote Sunday Dinner, 50 cents, from 2 to 5 p.m. All the water used on our tables is filtered. Rooms at reasonable rates. J. T. ALEXANDER Aug 1-11no. Proprietor Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race Fifteen annual sessions will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. In addition to the excellent facilities which have been afforded by the Department of Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department, the English Department and the Department of Industries, two new departments have been established: the Dairy Department and a Teachers' Training Department. The addition of these two departments will greatly increase the value of the institution and extend its usefulness. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer and which will add to the comfort of the students. Provisions have been made for the installation of a Beverage System which will give increased protection to the health of the students. A new dormitory containing 48 rooms has just been completed. With these improvements, the A. & M. College, stronger than ever, offers unrivaled advantages to the colored youths of the State upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Boseme and Bachelor of Agriculture are offered. Instruction in Agriculture, Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in the Preparation of teachers for Agricultural Schools, will be given by a carefully selected faculty. New students must bring recommendations from schools last attended. Persons securing endorsements of the members of the legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and Tuition, $7.00 per month. MAKE 100-500 PER CENT. PROFIT WITHIN THE NEXT NINETY DAYS. BUY NOW THROUGH ANY LEGITIMATE MINING BROKER THE GOOD LISTED NEVADA MINING STOCKS AT 10-50 CENTS PER SHARE. Partitionless free upon application. Clients acting upon my advice guaranteed against loss. SEVEN YEARS' A SPECIALIST IN MINING SECURITIES. Bank and Commercial Reference. CHARLES HENRY HALL. COMMISSION MINING AND INVESTMENT BROKER. MEMBER RHYQLITE MINING STOCK EXCHANGE 'PHONE 4294 MAD. 1269 BROADWAY. NEW YORK JUST OPENED 4 EAST 113th ST. An Elegant Apartment House Co. Bath, Hot Water Supply. 6 in this N. 10 and 71 WEST. Five rooms and bath, hot water s. 66 and 68 WEST. Six Rooms and Bath, Hot W C. E. HU Telephone, 2454 Harlem LOOK, LOOK GO TO B. G. HOWE The man who looks out for your wee rent of him he will assure you lower just opened a now house on Fifth A light rooms, hot water supply. Rent and five rooms and bath with steam he some Metropolitan Mercantile & Real per share. Call to see him. 20 WEST 136th STREET Oct 31st 4 EAST 113th STREET, near 6th Ave. An Elegant Apartment House Containing Flats of 5 Large Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply. Only House for Colored Tenants in this Neighborhood. 10 and 71 WEST 133rd STREET Five rooms and bath, hot water supply. 66 and 68 WEST 133rd STREET Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply. Apply Janitor, or C. E. HUTCHINSON Telephone, 2454 Harlem 5 WEST 134th STREET LOOK, LOOK AND BE WISE GO TO B. G. HOWELL FOR LOW RENTS The man who looks out for your welfare and your future enterprise. If you rent of him he will assure you lower rents than you ever paid before. He has just opened a new house on Fifth Avenue and 136th Street, with four large light rooms, hot water supply. Rents from $17.00 to $18.00. And also four and five rooms and bath with steam heat, from $18.00 to $28.00 a month. Have some Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Company's stock for sale at $20.00 per share. Call to see him. 20 WEST 136th STREET or Telephone 716 Harlem Oct 31st WHITE ROSE Between Second and Third Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girl with spilt hair, a reasonable rate. The Home, solicite orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address: MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS KEYYER Superintendent May 30-30 O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 11th Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIS Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19-17 Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 318 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5022 Columbus. Gas Administered. Forcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Mar 21-3m DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 212 West 55d Street. NEW YORK DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared by DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn telephone 321-212-1-Prospect J. A. LANKFORD & BRO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS Expert-founders, examiners and estimators. We make a speciality of designing Chateau Schools. Buildings, Business places and Holls. Plans gotten out on short notice, from photographs, pencil sketch, written or verbal description. A counter antipating having work done along this line, writes. J. A. LANKFORD & BRO. Main office, 137.6th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in you Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. july 20-15 Dentistry ```markdown ``` GET INSURED STREET, near 5th Ave. Containing Flats of 5 Large Rooms and Only House for Colored Tenants Neighborhood. ST 133rd STREET supply. ST 133rd STREET Water Supply. Apply Janitor, or UTCHINSON 5 WEST 134th STREET AND BE WISE BELL FOR LOW RENTS welfare and your future enterprise. If you rents than you ever paid before. He has Avenue and 136th Street, with four large ents from $17.00 to $18.00. And also four heat, from $18.00 to $28.00 a month. Have alty Company's stock for sale at $20.00 ET or Telephone 716 Harlem ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE Literary, Industrial and Religious Carries full college course, gives special advantages in Industrial Training. FOUNDED AND OPERATED BY THE NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS JOS. A. BOOKER, Pres., Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 28, 1917. Are You A Stockholder? After October 31, 1907, the stock of the West India Trading and Development Company of 1431-1433 Broadway, will be advanced from 45cts, to 60cts, per share. A. McDONALD CLARKE, Secretary Oct 10, 1917 Attorneys and Counsellors WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 905-677. Phone 5574 Beekman AugS 3m Damage Suits a Specialty. Tel. 5122 Col JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIALTY 322 West 53d Street, New York Res. 59 West 93th St. Phone 616-555-1000 Aug1-3n E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counsel or at Law Can be found 335 BROADWAY New York City Residence Evenings, 307 West 110th Street JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public American Tract Society Building 150 Nassau St. Uptown Office Room 1336 Hotel Maceo. Tel. 2647 Beckman 213 W. 534 St. New York Tel. 803 Columbus W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 Louisiana. Ave., N. W. Phone: Main 2180-M Washington, D. C. Plans and Specifications of buildings of any description will be submitted for the consider- ation of parties in any locality who contam- plate building. Correspondence is solicited Handhome Apartments with all improvements at Modena Bancak, in THE MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE BARATOAUG, West 60th St. THE MENICK, 210 W. 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have First-class Junior service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CABTER 209 West 60th Street. ALKXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ENFA, N AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT, ROKER APPRAISER. 67 West 134th Street. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem. jae25-1y P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Partes Tel. 5205 Riverside. Palmer Bourke. George T. Bourke. J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND APTRAINERS. All kinds of property for sale, rent or exchange. Fire Insurance. 12 WEST 90th STREET. Jan7-8m MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER 300 West 118th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in devisable localities Telephone: 6655 Morningside. oct 25-1y John B. Moseley 164 Montague St., Brooklyn, M.Y. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payments. Oct 8-9m JOHN M. ROYALL, Real Estate-Insurance, Stocks and Bonds. Phone 2171 Harlem 30 W. 135th St. New York Profitable leases—Apartment and private houses—Surburban lots and several blocks of stock at very attractive figures. Call or write. Oct. 10-3m. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street Telephone Connection Aug. 1-3m APARTMENTS TO LET 225 and 227 West 60th St. 3 fine large rooms. Rents reasonable. Janitreas on Premises or ALEXANDER WILSON 169 5th Avenue. APARTMENTS TO LET To respectable colored families only. Gas bells and letter boxes. Apply to W. M. SMITH REAL ESTATE BROKER 218 West 64th Street Or Janitor on premises Furnished Rooms 349 WEST 53rd STREET To Let Nestly furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences. Central locality. Near all lines of cars. For gentlemen. Apply MRS. A. E. MANSON, Prop. Aug 1-3mos 242 WEST 60th ST. STORE GOOD FOR GROCER AND BUTCHER RENT, $25.00 Oct.17-4f. TO LET One vacancy only in the high class single apartment house 248 West 129th St In a most exclusive neighborhood. Large rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply and all improvements. Rent $42.50 a month Janitor on premises of T. F. Kaughran, Owner 62 Hamilton Terrace Near West 11th Street Before Investing Your Money Take the trouble to find out WHAT IS GOOD AND WHAT IS BAD. It will cost you but a two-cent Stamp. IT MAY SAVE YOU DOLLARS. Office: 38 BROAD ST., New York "IN THE HEART OF THE WALL, STREET DISTRICT." Phoenix, 2106 Broad. Oct 19-4f TO LET A 14 Room House in West 50th St. between 7th and 8th avenues. All the latest improvements. Also valuable lots for sale in Bay- onne, N. J. A bargain. UNITED WORKERS REALTY CO. 1891 Broadway, New York City Oct. 16th. AMERICAN HALL 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Net. 41st and 42d Nts. Tel. 1730 Bryant TO LET FOR Ballo, Receptions, Entertainment, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. Semanaky, Prop. Ther. White, Mgr. Under New Management Newly Planned Large stage for Theatrical Performance Jan 17-19t. elevator Service Guaranteed. PASTOR DIXON'S FORTY-FOURTH YEAR AT CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifteenth Anniversary of Superintendent and Assistant The Year's Work in the Church and Sunday School—$9,502.45 Retired During Year Last Sunday was an unusually busy and interesting day at the Concord Baptist church of Christ, Brooklyn, in that it marked the forty-fourth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rey. William T. Dixon, D. D., as pastor, and the fifteenth anniversary of Nathaniel B. Dodson and Wyatt Eugene Tyler as superintendent and assistant superintendent of the Sunday school. The servicemen began with a prayer and praise meeting in the lecture room of the church at 10 o'clock a.m. At 10.30 preaching service began, Dr. Dixon took his test of 14 words, and the Doctor took his test of 14 words, "God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom the world is crucified to me, and I to the world." Pastor Dixon traced the history of the Apotheke Paul from before and after his conversion and call to the gospel ministry and brought home the truth of self-abnegation as a necessary factor in successful Christian work. Paul, said he, was as strict a Jew as you now see in devoutness of the Roman Catholics in clinging to their faith. Before his conversion he faced his high calling, the Christian Church was found. He gloried in it and rode with proud arrogance with letters of authority on his way to Damascus to drive our the believers in Christ in that city. But God unhorsed him on his way at high noon and he was led into Damascus temporarily - blind for three days. All desire for self-aggrandization and vain glory was taken out of him - hence the words of the text. The sermon abounded in helpful illustrations of Christian growth where self is driven out and the spirit of Christ is unleashed. Sunday school insulted 230 strong, with six new scholars added. Although it was the fifteenth anniversary of the superintendent he had made no preparations to observe it except the mention of the fact in his prayer opening the school. The lesson was taught for half an hour preparatory to the coming of pastor Dixon who usually presides over the recitation of scripture verses on the third Sunday in the month. Just as the superintendent was announcing one of his favorite hymns for the school to sing, the recitation was held at that moment, Chairman Claw, Crowder, and several members of the Sunday school committee came forward and asked the superintendent to please step to one side; to his utter amazement the scholars co-operating Edd prepared a most noticeful surprise in honor of his fifteenth anniversary. Before the program began Superintendent Dodson in behalf of the officers and teachers of the school presented to Assistant Superintendent W. Eugene Tyler a handsome portable electroiler in honor of his recent marriage. Mr. Tyler responded in accepting the token with appropriate words. Mr. Charles J. Crowder then presided over the following program celebrating the superintendent's anniversary: Singing by the school "Scattering Sunbeams"; presentation address by Miss Elizabeth E. Martin, in which she presented to Superintendent Nathanni B.杜狮, in behalf of the Sunday school committee, officers, teachers and scholars, a beautiful bouquet of fifteen golden chrysanthemums with autumn leaves and purpure of dollars and ninety cents ($18,000), as a token of esteem and appreciation for a faithfulness and devotion to the school for fifteen years. Miss Martin's remarks were couched in the most choice diction. The response by the superintendent was made with great difficulty as he felt about suitable words to express his gratitude for such an unexpected token of esteem. There was singing by the primary children, an address on "Success" by Mr. Edw. L. Faulson, superintendent of the intermediate department; address by Mr. W. E. Tyler, singing by the primary children, remarks by Miss Elenora M. Bonsack, recently appointed superintendent of the primary department of the school. The closing address was by Dr. Dixie school president, the school and management of the school. He said that "Reward sweet labor." A song by the school closed the exercises. Prof. Charles F. Murrow, whose out- sHOWN in this article, united with the church and Sunday school thirty three years ago when the church was on Capitol street near Park avenue. A Mr. Petts- a white man was then superintendent on the school. He expressed some sad thought that the superintendent had the shoaling of his blood; his life have- been threatened by white rulers for during to associate with and superintend a school composed wholly of colored people. After Mr. Petts' time Prof. Murrow served the school as teacher, librarian, assistant superintendent and museum director under superintendent L. Joseph Brown, now pastor of Permanent church in the city. When the church about choir Mr. Murrow served presenter; was choister of the junior choir until in 1891 he removed to Great Barrington, Mass., where he was for some years engaged in the restaurant and catering business. On his return to Brooklyn in May, 1891, he was again elected choister of the Sunday school which position he holds at this time. He is active in church and contributes largely of his men- to both church, school and their ancili- aries. The climax and most important event of the day's celebration came in the evening at 7:30, when Dr. Dixon preached his forty-fourth annual sermon, supplemented by a statistical report covering all departments of the church's work. Prof. J. F. R. Wilson was at the organ promptly and as the prelate began Dr. Dixon followed by the deacons, trustees, deacons, Forget-Me-Not Floral, and the pastor's reception committee filled into the church. The deacons were seated upon the pulpit the trustees. Sunday school superintendent and church clerk upon the lower platform, the deaconses. Florclub and reception committees, occupying seats immediately in front. The choir, accompanied appropriate music. Dr. Dixon his text from the Epistle of Paul to the Colossians, third chapter, 23 and 24th verses; theme, "Service." He said in part: "accept this demonstration as a token of your love and esteem, though I feel unworthy of it, I am your servant." Our Lord Jesus Christ began his public career as a servant, a man doing work The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with a rough texture. There are no discernible features or elements that can be clearly identified. for a higher power. The devil wanted to use him but he refused to bow to be lest. He came to seek and to save man. He tried to save man by shielding of his blood on the cross, he death and resurrection from the gray that he might redeem man and bring him back to God. See him going about doing. He served when he healed Peter's wife's mother; he served the paralytic, the dead man, the man been blind, served the mortgaged man, the man being healed, the widow of Nain by healing his son, serves me and you daily. Heathen, we and labored his own death. Low priest presided over the trusts of sterling war and is one Conserved. I ministered church, the mortgagee, the widow of Nain by healing his son, serves me and you daily. Heathen, we PROF. CHARLES E. MURROW are all servants and we ought to serve unto Christ. I was not called to preach politics, but to preach Christ, and him crucified. For a number of years I drew back from entering the ministry until last one day while in Albany, New York, at the home of my friend, the late J. Doughty Miller. I resolved to take the first award I received to me. This held off itself and I came to Brooklyn in a against my will. I was then about thirty years of age, now I am seventy four. I intend, by the grace of God, to serve until service be shall end and I shall go up to cost my crown at Jesus' test and help crown him Lord of All. Pastor Dixon began his statistical report with these words taken from the ninth chapter of the gospel by John Bouth verses: "71 must work while at a day." There have been added to the membership of the church during the year by baptism 16, by letter 8; by expersion 27, by resentment 2, increase 613, increased by letter 5, expanded 3; issued 17, by death 19. Membership to date 1421, of which only 222 are active. The Sunday school has 51 others active. The school has 50 schools, of which were added to the church during the year by baptism. The school has college and high school and two colleges in teaching. The school collected during the year 88000. Pastor Dixon praised 95 seminars during the year, made 17 dresses, attended 14 extra meetings, visited 83 sick persons, made 21 other visits; married 15 couples, attended 163 funerals, played for six children. The total number of marries by the pastor is 916, total number of funerals attended 2008. The general of Mrs. Emily Amy Elm-COx Williams, who died on the 18th inst. after a brief illness, was held from the Oliney street Baptist church last Thursday afternoon. Rev. E. H. McBroom officiated Mrs. Williams was one of the popular young matrons of the East Side, and she was a close associate of a married a little girl, cast over the young set with whom she associated. She was in her 25th year. She leaves a husband, brother and father and many friends to mourn their loss. Miss Marie Walton and Mr. Moses Timberlake were married October 14 at the parsonage of Rev. L. Harrison, passive of Pond Street First Baptist church by Mrs. George Washington at the residence of Mrs. Rouch on Renéd Street. On the 6th just a lifelong resident of this city, Mr. Edward Babcock, passed away at the age of 60 years. He was the son of he late Edward and Silene Babcock. He was well known in Providence, and was a member of the Rows American band for a number of years. The family offered funeral services for his late residence, 165 Ford street. The floral tribute were numerous. The burial was at Nort Fond cemetery. Providence Notes. and labored in sixty-one places outside of his own church and congregation. Mr. Lewis H. Berry, whose cut we present here, is chairman of the board of trustees of the church, and is a man of sterling work, zealous in Christian work and is one of the most faithful men in Concord. Under his able and wise administration of the financial affairs of the church, he has made the mortgage debt of the church has been recently reduced to $3,000. Mr. Berry is what we term a money giver for the church; he is also a good financial manager. Although living on Governor's Island, New York, where he is employed in the Department of the East United States Army (chief Quartermaster), he owns a valuable three-story and basement brick house in this city and often valuable personal holdings. He is president of the board of directors of the Musical Relief Society, trustee of the Musical Relief Society, institution worth $5,571,753, and a member in several branches, of the Grand Dumont, United Order of Tone Reveres. The total amount of money collected during the during the War was $250,000. The M. initial custom of giving the evening collection to the pastor on his anniversary is still kept up and he received at Sunday night's service upon the table, $6,001 and from the pastor's reception committee $6,000 for new year's donation, $114,675, vacation $15,175, cottage $19,755, Christmas cottage, $11, reception committee $10, church and congregation $11,110, Easter remembrances, $17,500 total amount received by Dr. Dixon in salary, donations and gifts in cash, besides provisions, clothing and food from October 21, 1906, to October 20, 1907, was $17,835. Floral offering: Sunday night were from the Easter Eccl., Forget Mc-Me Not Floral club and Christian Endeavor Society Wedding Anniversary. A notable social function, took place the Afro-Americans of this city last Monday evening when Mr. and Mrs. William Husband celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary in the spacious porters of Linden hall. The bride and groom of 20 years received in the blue parlor, assisted by their three daughters, the Misses Frances, Edith and Florence. Fully 100 guests came to extend congratulations. This worthy couple are held in the highest esteem throughout this city and vicinity. Both are members of the East Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. Mr. Husband is identified with its board of trustees. Many beautiful and costly gifts in blue or white fabric, a Welsh supper was served, and the affair heartily enjoyed until the early hours of the morning. Key C. Van Buren preached at Retholst last Sunday at 3 p.m. His choir also led the singing. The East avenue A. M. E. Zion church through its rally effort realized $243.32. Miss Hattie Rugg, of Sag Harbor, is visiting this city, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy of New York are visiting here as the guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Peter Wormer. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907 LEWIS H. BERRY BROOKLYN POLITICAL SITUATION. Voters of First Assembly District Meet —Lack of Enthusiasm Notable. The executive committee of the First Assembly District Colored Republican Club of Brooklyn held an interesting meeting at 210 Prince street on Wednesday evening of last week, which revealed much valuable information as to the present feeling among colored Republicans in the district and throughout the country toward the management of this and previous campaigns by the county leaders. They are in a state of unrest and are keenly apathetic and devoid of the earnestness and zeal for the success of the county ticket, a general characteristic of local campaigns. After Mr. William H. Henderson, treasurer of the club, had made his report on the finances of the organization, Secretary John D. Nixon made his report on the results of the recent registration, which showed that not only in the First, but in the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth Assembly Districts, where the bulk of the colored vote is, a falling off of alarming proportions; yet in comparison with the white vote in these same districts the colored Republicans did well considering the dissatisfaction in Republican organizations throughout the county. There were several committee present and each spoke frankly his views of the situation and of certain conditions which exist in the party, apparently detrimental to the success of Republican candidates at the coming election which is less than three weeks off. The committee decided to hold only one meeting during this campaign, which will be held at the Fleet street A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday evening, the 10th, at which all the county candidates, including the Hon. Michael J. Dady, Congressman William M. Calder, J. D. Nixon, Esq, Counselor Francis E. Giles, Dr. Frederick M. Jagobs and Collector Charles W. Anderson will make speeches. Mr. Robert E. Waddell, president of the club, will preside and Dr. William R. Lawton will act as temporary chairman. The Carolina Cornet band will furnish music. PROF. MEMS OPENING. Largest Dancer Ever Held in New York in Monster Success. After many weeks of nuturing work, unique and attractive advertising, the dancing academy to be conducted under the sole management of Prof Moses M. Mimms, at Sulzer's Harlem River Casino this coming season was through open to please. Mr. Mimms' guests on this occasion numbering more than 3,000 came prepared to THE MISSING MAN receive a delightful surprise, as he had ad- vertised the opening to be the greatest short of his career in this direction. They were in no wise disappointed as the ad- ministration has pointed of August 29 by far and the zeal with which each entered into the evening's determination, the congru- tations extended to Poof, Minimus, am- Mrs. Minimus who posed the guests with- him, indicated their sentiment, "No fear" to be pounded. The lily was magnificently decorated with flags, hanging and strewnens, which added greatly to its gala appearance. Music was imprinted by the tall New Amsterdam Orchestra, which was all that could be desi- ted. The calamary fights were placed on either side of the band stance and the long beams of variously colored lights over the heads of the dancers. The sunny afternoon and was way up with applause. The glowing gown of the lilies was many times more fat special motion is made of Mrs. Minimus' costume of blue net. The gentlemen never appeared to better advantage in their full dress clothes. In the rear of the band a large white canvass cover was stretched across one end of the stage upon which pictures of prominent people in the life of New York and always were shown from an Edison kinetoscope placed at the side of the hall. These pictures were highly appreciated. The service extended the guests by the case employees could not be cellied. The program was in the diagonal programming. Mrs. Dear Patrons were beingCIAL selections of popular musiass assisted by a male conductor. She was arrested and responded with other sources. The orchestra also rendered several selections. Dancing was resumed until a few hours, the guests departing well pleased with the opening of the largest dining class ever held in the history of New York City. Mr. Maions will this winter give a manoeuvre, which he intends to do. He is negotiating for Grand Central Palace. Due notice will be given of the affair through the commins of Todd New York Ave. Mr. Winston Hunting Church One of the largest churches in the city, Mt. Oliver's is said not yet to have its captured the dove of peace. Various canons are given for the origin of the difficulty. One of these canons which is made much of it seems by those who are said to desire to see the present pastor resign his charge, is the alleged supposition that Dr. A. E. Walker will be induced to return should Dr. Gilbert go there. So far as can be learned there is no foundation for the rumor Surely such a rumor hBsongs in the category of the utterly unfounded, do not help to discover the source of the rumor and thereby put a check to it. All friends hope to see the dove of peace thap his wings in triumph from Mt. Oliver's portals and bid all to join ranks to fight the ruler of the under world. BIG LAND SLIDE $1,000,000 CORPORATION Department Store in Baltimore, Md., and will soon open in the City of New York the largest Department Store in the world operated by Negroes. Have a large Insurance Department which has written over $4,000,000 worth of insurance. We operate a Bank that is doing a successful business. Have erected buildings from $500 up to $17,000. Over $800,000 worth of stock is in the hands of our people. These are figures worth considering, as they show what a power for good the Company is. We give employment to hundreds of our Stockholders, as Mechanics, Clerks, Bookkeepers, Agents, Managers, Tellers, Cashiers, Messengers, Stenographers and Architects. Our Capital Stock is $1,000,000; Bond Issue, $50,000. Stock is now selling at $25.00 per share. Par value, $25.00. Formerly sold at Five ($5.00) Dollars per share. Bonds are selling for $10.00 each. ORDER NOW WHILE STOCK CAN BE BOUGHT AT $25.00 Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Company HOME OFFICE BRANCHES—Boston, Atlanta, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Savannah, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Charleston, Washington, Chicago, Harrisburg METROPOLITAN BUILDING Department Store in Baltimore, Md. Store in the world operated by New $4,000,000 worth of insurance. We buildings from $500 up to $17,000. These are figures worth consid We give employment to hundri Managers, Tellers, Cashiers, Messeng Our Capital Stock is $1,000,000 Stock is now selling at $25.00 lars per share. Bonds are selling for ORDER NOW WHILE Metropolitan M Eighth Avenue and 46th St HARLEM O BRANCHES—Boston, Atlanta, St P. SHERIDAN BALL President Atlantic Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cooks, Laundresser, Chambermaid, Porters and useful men, for nearly summer resorts. 6 Wint 184th Brent. Sep 19-31 m. P.E.S. GRANT, Proprietor RENT FREE TO NOV. 1ST Front and Rear Apartments of #3 and 4 Rooms each to let at 185 to 189 Butler Street, Brooklyn. For colored families. All Improvements. Rent $11 to $13. Janitor on Prenises For First Class Situations 2010 ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 59th Street, New York Money returned if we fail to place you. Phone 5166 Columbia CHARLES N. ANDERSON, Proprietor Lands and Homes We wish to call your attention to another tract of land in that beautiful city, Westfield. Lots, $10, $20, $40, $60, $100. Lots on the trotter, high and dry. Cash or Installment. Call on us. United Workers' Realty Co., Inc. J. W. WATKINS, M. A. 1931 Broadway Room 218 JASMA THE WONDERFUL SKIN BALM FOR CHAPTED HANDS, FACE AND LIPS, USE IT EVERY NIGHT AND IT WILL REAL THEY YOUR COMPLEXION Fifth Avenue and 136th Street Send 25c. in stamps and receive a bottle by mail. Oct 213 mos. Buttons, Pins and Brooches Enhanced. Pictures and Framing speciality. Mail orders promptly attached to. Address Guianese Art Store 258 West 37th Street JUST OPENED 367 West 126th Street An elegant Apartment House containing Flats of 5 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. All improvements. Fine Dwelling. RENTS $25 AND $26 PER MONTH Apply Janitor, or WILCOX & SHELTON 245 West 125th Street Oct. 21-46 Prof. Leon Ezzello of Cosland, Abyssinia SCIENTIFIC HINDO PALMIST AND PSYSION ASTROLOGER. A WONDER IN HIS WORKS 246 West 53rd Street Has over One Thousand building lots for sale at Rahway, N. J. nineteen miles from New York City—twenty-five minutes by train. With the Pennsylvania Tunnel finished under the North River, this property can be reached by train direct from Herald Square, which is the centre of New York City. This property is beautifully situated in the thriving town of Rahway, a city of over 20,000 population, on the main line of the Pennsylvania Rail Road. Train every fifteen minutes. Car fare only Sixteen Cents per day round trip to New York. Lots are now selling at $1.50 and upwards, on easy terms, $10.00 down and $10.00 monthly until paid. After paying for one or more lots that will continue to increase in value each year, continue to pay the regular sum of $10.00 or more into the Company until you have a sufficient amount to warrant the Company building a house for you, and the balance can be paid monthly same as rent. The largest Company of its kind that makes a specialty of selling-desirable house sites, building desirable homes, as well as selling ready built houses to our people. See us before going elsewhere. The success of the work in the different states proves that we are giving the people what they want. We own over $150,000 worth of real estate. Have a large Grocery Store in Plainfield, N. L. a large JUST OPENED 121 West 133rd Street Reasonable Rent: Apply office of THOMAS GIL 13rd Street Harlem Trading and Development and Producers of Tropical Broadway, N. Y. Phone: Memory. VAN NORDEN TRUST CO. on your money during development money when developed, is the oppo- tion the West India Trading and Deve- cated for 10 shares and upwards or value, $1. 10 per cent. discount all or write for further particulars. UST OPENED 9, 31 and 33 West 133 THREE NEW-LAW HOUSE Apartment of 4 and 5 Rooms and Baths. Tiled Baths. Moderate Rents. Apply CKSON & MOO 65. 67. 69 and 71 West 135th St. near subway, cor Lenox Ave. New Law Apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. All modern improvements. Everything new, steam heat, hot water supply, tiled halls and bath rooms. Finest apartments in Harlem. Also Apply office of THOMAS GILL 68 West 133rd Street New York Telephone: 4313 Harlem aug 22 3-non ANTHONY CRAWFCRD, President REV. W. S. HOLDER, Vice President A. McDONALD CLARKE, Secretary PETER J. THOMAS, Treasurer Importers and Producers of Tropical Products 1431-33 Broadway, N. Y. Phone, 2092 Bryant Depository. VAN NORDEN TRUST COMPANY Ten per cont. on your money during development, 25 to 35 per cent. on your money when developed. is the opportunity offered in the stock of the West India Trading and Development Co. Orders are accepted for 10 shares and upwards. Stock 45 cts. per share. Par value. $1. 10 per cent. discount on cash sub- scriptions. Call or write for further particulars. JUST OPENED 25, 27, 29, 31 and 33 West 135th Street Containing Handicap Apartments of Load & Room and Kitty Steam Heat, Hot Water Supply, Oasis Plumbing, Tiled Kitty, Moderate Rents. Apply 229 West 135th Street Can and West Indian Exporting & Manufacture Corporated. Capital, $1,000.0 FREIGHT AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VE SERVICES, SWEETMFAIS, ETC 444 Seventh Avenue Brick, Jr., Pres. James A. H. opportunity to purchase shares at 35 reatively advance to 50 cents on November cent will be given on all cash sales 444 Seventh Avenue John F. Derrick, Jr., Pres. James A. Hewlett, Sec. Your last opportunity to purchase shares at 35 cents, as this stock will positively advance to 50 cents on November 15. A discount of 5 per cent will be given on all cash sales of 100 shares and upwards. BRANCH OFFICES Street, R. J. Furbert, General Manager Avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. E. L. Young respondence to James Hewlett, Sys. 5411 Seventh Grand Opening 325 West 59th Street, R. J. Furbert, General Manager 313 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. E. L. Young Knuth addresses all correspondence to James, H. Hawlett, 541 529th Ave. Oct 3 2016 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. All advertising matter must be fi TiTu Aid office by Tuesday at 5 p.m. All news matter must be in by Tuesday of each week. We do job prints; let us do yours? Learn to dance. Anderson's dancing academy, the second academy of Amer- ican dance, established 10 years at 114 and 116 West Old street. Class sessions, every Thursday, Thursday and Saturday evening, special invitation to dance. Private give afternoon or evening. Special reception Electron night, Tuesday, Nov- ember 5. Grand queque and fast dress reception Thursday evening. Nolen- Arrivals at: Charleston House, are Charles Lowndes, Columbia, S. C.; E. C. W. Parker, Wilmington, Dk.; L. H. Watkins, Medin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thoraton, Philadelphia, B. N.; Philadephila, Philadelphia, B. N.; Sermon, Missouri, Mrs. Horn, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swift, Albany; John White, Kansas City; S. Gassaway and wife, Jersey City; J. C. Miller, George, Stevenson, Columbus, Ohio; W. T. Whyte, Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Ashley Park William G. Crawford, City Robbins, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Sharpes, Hartford, Comp. The next lecture in the course given by the Board of Education at the Y.M.C.A. 252 West 53d street, will be delivered on Wednesday evening, October 30, at 8 o'clock. The subject will be: "Progress of the Telegraph." It will be illustrated by experiments and by stereo option views. Come and hear the excellent lecture. Be prompt. Doors are closed at the beginning of the lecture. Ladies are invited. Jackson & Moore, real estate brokers have removed from 1831 Broadway and West West 53d street to 29 West 133th street. 23-41 A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at the news luncheon given October 12, in honor of Miss Nellie Moore by her mother, Mrs. L. R. Jones. Just before leaving the table telegrams were received by each guest in which the "news," the engagement of Miss Nellie Moore and Mr. Augustus C. Dunley of New York was announced. The remainder of the afternoon spent in playing games, dancing and listening to a few musical selections. Among those present were the Misses Dora B. Cole, James and Louis Lattimer, Pauline Dillon, Edith P. Gaines, Alice L. Brown, Margaret Jones, Grace Currie, Julia Dickerson, Florence Jackson, M. Agnes Enos, Sara and Daisy Bailey, Elizabeth Davis, Kathrine Johannas, Nettie and Nellie Moore, E. Green, Augusta Ackoll and Mrs. M. Daniels. Young, mecchin Dailer, 227 Wax 924, age 51, suits to order. Phone 1467 Bryant—and oct. 38. Mr. Carle Brown Cooke, New York, youngest and celebrated vandelle entertainer, is making "good" on the Klaw and Erlanger advanced vandelle circuit. Dr. McMullen occupied the pulpit at both services at Mother Zion church last Sunday. Owing to the weather the attendance was far below the normal. Mrs. Mithinah, a lady who has lived for number of years in 18th street, ever since her marriage, in fact is now living at 14 West Ekkal street. Mrs. Sarah E. Braston is among the late homeowners. Mrs. James R. Thomas attended the annual sessions of the Daughters and Sona of the Grand United Order of St. Luke, which shunned last week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Maggie Spody, sister of Mrs. Mary J. Mills, and her father Mr. David Anderson, have returned to their home in Cape Charles, Va., after a month's visit to the city. Mr. J. R. Gloed of Salon, Gummagatto, Mexico, a mining expert, visited Tir, and the past week while in the city on business. Prof. Adomt A. Mussel, a retired member of the race has opened a promising school of mental science at 187th avenue New York. We trust the race will be a success, and we will provide knowledge of themselves, with the help of The annual election of officers of the Honored and Ancient N.Y. African Society for Mutual Relief was held on Monday evening, October 10. The following officers were elected Edward N. C. Cato, president; Monica P. Sanders, vice-president; Francis E. Harrae, senator; Robbie S. Swain, secretary of Directors; W. Ruthling, W. John W. Dias, James W. Conk, Thomas B. McKeel, Walter B. Warren, Committee on Sick—James E. Linwood, J. Hoffman Woods, William H. Smith, Jr. On Admissions—Vernor C. Murray, J. Howard Braxton, Charles A. Jackson, Mr. William C. Groome of the general postoffice department was elected to membership. The centennial celebration of this worthy society will take place in June, 1989 and will be held at the New York City Museum to celebrate the auspicious event. From humble beginnings it has grown until it possess a substantial amount on the right side. In the care of the sick and burial of their deceased brother it has been most liberal and the beneficiaries have received substantial benefits therefrom. Many of the present officers have been预选 in their several positions for the benefit of the society members have always maintained feeling of harmony which has been tragal and helpful. Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg, of 151 West 254 Street, has removed to 101 West 1230 street in James E. Cabane, dentist, of 66 West 1230 street has removed to 106 West 1230 street solely on 10 in. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Risch, 219 West 254 Street, celebrated their wooden anniversary, representing five years of wedded life on Sunday, the 20th. The involved givors preson were Mrs. Alwa Wright, teacher of public school, 80 West 115 Street, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Divic, M. and Mrs. Frazier, of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams. Mr. J. H. Wilkinson, of 811 East Avenue, and his niece, Miss Clarence Brennan Mack, have returned to the city after a pleasant summer at Nauwko, Miss. and Stranglen Springs, N.Y. Rev. Adam Jackson, of Atchons, Miss. dropped in Tin. Av. office this week during a short visit to the city. Charles Connor has moved from 100 West 1230 street, to 6 West 1230 street. H. E. Harper, of Pleasant Plains, S. L. has returned home after three days' session of the G. T. E.C.O.D. and S. of St. Lake, and was elected N. S. G. secretary. Mrs. Harry Stanford Copeland, formally Grace H. Garrett, is now in Clev- O. after spending a very pleasant weeks with her husband's relative copeland joins her Brow restaurant, 420 Stath avenue, photo dinner with charet, who, 20 Nuesday lunch, 11:30 to 2 p. m. cent. Special breakfast, 7 to 11 a. m. 25 cents, indy. Miss Adlai Brooks, Miss Maria Holt, of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Della Brown and Mr. Whitty, Rye, N. Y.; Mr. Edwin Samuels, New York; Miss Gussie R Green, New Rochelle, N. Y.; are the guests of Mrs. H. C. Harris and Miss Ella, East 72nd street, this week. After a visit of more than two weeks to the Jamestown Expression, Norfolk Peterburg, Richmond and Charlotte Courthouse, Va., Mr. J. K. Robinson and Mr. G. W. Marshall returned to the city a few days ago. Next Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Lycme, Mr. J. Thomas Turner, of Brooklyn, will address the meeting, Madam M. C. Copeland will be in charge. On Tuesday evening, October 15, a social evening was spent at the residence of Miss Jennie Russell, in honor of Miss Jennie M. Price, of Hartford, Conn. Miss Price is a graduate of Hampton University, Va., and was visiting friends in this city. Among the guests present were Miss Augusta Brown, Mrs. York Russell, and Miss Claudine Russell, Mr. Walter and Miss Jennie Price, Mr. Jacob and William Minott, Mr. Henry Harding, Dr. G. R. Faleen and others. The program consisted of piano, violin, cello, and chamber selections. Miss Price returned to Hartford on Wednesday the 10th instant. On last Thursday evening, October 17, at St. Mark's Lycamina, Mr. George Young had charge of the program. The attendance was unusually good. Counsellor James Whalley addressed the Lycamina on the subject of Negro in English and African-American life. Mr. E. Fields resited. Sunday the Lycamina hour was taken up by the regular rally day church service. The Industrial School of Grace Episcopal Mission resumed its work on Saturday, October 19, with an additional corps of teachers. The school is for the benefit of parishioners, willing themselves of the opportunity to send their children. The tuition is free. The committee in charge of the bazar, which will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 29 and 30, for the benefit of Grace Mission, has completed all arrangements. Mrs. William Doughless, of 610 Eastal street, is on the sick list, Mr. Bailey, of fourth-floor ill left on Saturday for his home in Maryland, accompanied by his family. The lecture at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church by the African priest was a success. Pastor Diglis filled the pulpit at both services Sunday. The H. H. Society of Mt. Zion, West 10th street, is preparing for an entertainment on November 1, and on the Trustees' Air will hold their rally on the 27th of October. A public meeting of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company was held Tuesday evening at Carnegie Hall. An audience of 1,000 people, speakers were Rews, Cusellt, J. H. McMullen, M. W. Gilbert, W. H. Brooks, C. Leroy Butler, Addresses informing the people of the workings of the company were made by the officers. A bank was inaugurated to be known as the Interstate Bank of the City of New York. About $30,000 worth of stock was subscribed. The bank is to be capitalized at $100,000. The shares are $100 each, par value. There were many visitors present from Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. A stockholder and officers was held in the stockholder's office. The number of shareholders present was 1,500 and a large amount of stock was subscribed for by them. BROOKLYN Communities services were held at Ele- street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church morning and evening. Rev. Jamesa peached, Rev. McMullen, of Mother Zion church, peached at 3:45 p.m. Subbath school convened at 2 p.m. largely at attended M. G. C. Christen, superintendent at M. G. C. Christen, Enlowee Society, was well attended. Mr. George Mattock president Collection for the day was $89.55 Mrs. Lauretta Miller, of Warren street, has gone to Atlantic City, N. J. from there to Boston and then to the James- town expedition Mrs. M. E. Murray, at 286 Ryerson street son and daughter have gone to Josse Kesley Bishch Agricultural Institute and Normal School, Enfield, N. C. One of the younger Organizations of the Bridge Street A. M. E. church is the Liberty club which was organized for the purpose of keeping the pulpill supplied with flowers at all regular and special services. On Thursday evening at last week in the club gave a unique social entertainment which they called "The Smoking Man." In the fact that two prizes were offered for the first and second person who could skim a hot ear of corn just as it was out of the pot of hot boiling water. There was great fun, Dr. A. R. Cooper and Mrs. Carrie Hunter were the judges. The first prize is a basket of fruit, was won by Mrs. Carrie Day, the second prize is nearly framed, was won by Mrs. Elaine Alexander. This entertainment will be devoted to the grand gallery which will seat take place. The officers of the club are Mrs. Violet Freeman president, Mrs. Miss Dale Days, was president, Mrs. Hartie Abbot, secretary, and Mrs. N. A. Hallley treated. On this same evening at the residence of the pastor, Dr. A. R. Cooper, 12 Duluth street, a court and a cake parlor was given under direction of Mrs. Marty's wife, Mrs. Eleanor Abbot, with a polly crowd which enjoyed a vocal and instrumental music and social intercourse. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Cook, 16 West 51st Street, Gravesend on Wednesday evening, October 18th, an received the marriage of Miss Emeline Cook or Washington, D. C., to Mr. Charles Nett. After the ceremonies a soulful w ong collation was served and a social party was held at the home of Miss Emeline Cook with wife Washington D. C. home after a few weeks' stay in Graves one. Among the guests present were Mrs. E Cook, Mrs. M Lewis, Mrs Tho Coe, Mrs Mister Davis, Mr. and Mrs Merrill, Mr. and Mrs Ashton, Mrs Lara G Hall, M E Brooks, Mrs Boston, Mrs Oliver, Mr and Mrs Brooks, Mr Engen Porter, Mr Wither Johnson, Mr Mori Cook, Mr Wither Johnson, Mr Wither Cook, Mr Wither Johnson, Mr Wither Cook, Mr George Jackson and others. Mrs. W Engen Tyler and Mrs Lath C Howard, of Montclair, N. J., Miss Mary E. Carrier, of Passaic, and Mrs Lain R. Moore, of East Orange, N. J. were among the outfitted town members of the forty fourth anniversary of the pastor of the Key William T Davon last saturday, who were also present Monday night at the Y M C. A. "Hirselal." At the Carlton Avenue Baptist Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday at Ucklock, the men's meeting was addressed by Prof. J. D. Fife, one of the instructors in the evening school of the New York City Association His subject was "The influence of Reading on Character." Next Sunday after at Ucklock the monthly public meeting of the branch will be held at the Concord Thrift church of Christ and the speaker will be the Hon. Gilchrist Stewart, now of Brunswickville fame, Mr. Stewart will be the speaker of special Concord "there will be special music by William T. Dixon will provide Mr. A. Q. Martin, a popular young2022 master of Brooklyn N. N. sport Saturday and Sunday of lost week in Philadelphia, Du, the guest of Rev. and Mr. M. C. Brooks and family. On THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1907 Saturday evening a party was given in honor of M. Martin by Misa S. Wilfstein Brooks. The evening was spent in playing games and rendering popular musical selections: Mr. Edwin Hill, vlp. blind of Philadelphia, rendered several songs by the group present and sang several selections; others present were: Miss Bethea M. Norris, of Pitiluzur, Pa.; Miss Misa Maln, Miss Carrie Gryse, Miss Misa Main, Miss Nelliona and W. A. Carrey, a student, at Jefferson Medical College; Dr. T. Spatina Burwell, Dr. John P. Turner, Dr. Paul J. Colonel W. H. Brent, of 29 Monroe street, Albany, N. Y., has been the guest of Mime, Dongy 489 Carlton avenue. The reopening of the Massapequa Whist club for the season of 1807-04 was called on Saturday evening, October 12th, at the residence of their president, 1700 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Charles P. Smith us president; Mr. Lena Mitchell, chair; Mr. W. S. Mitchell, vice; were unanimously elected as the officers of the club for the ensuing year. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coles, Mr. Frank Baumer, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mr. David King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith. Whist and a social chat were engaged in during the evening: The Church Aid and Literary Society of P.E. Church Literary Association in the room Friday evening, the 25th indef. St. Edwards street, between Mt.涯莱 and Johnson streets. An excellent program will be rendered. DEATH OF JOHN L. WALLER. Contracts Severe Cold Which Resulted In Sudden Death Sunday Last. YOUNGERY, Oct. 21. On last Tuesday Hon. John L. Walther, counsel of the United States to Madagascar, while in the northeastern part of the State going to visit a friend, was compelled to walk several miles in the cold and rain in order to get to the house, and in so doing he contracted a severe cold which rested in this Sunday early Sunday morning. In the evening he was obliged to remain at the A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, preached a short but beautiful sermon. Other remarks were made by Rev. Johns C. Ayley of New York, Rev. Mary E. Taylor, Rev. F. J. Montville and the pastor, Rev. John J. Snyer. Resolutions were read by Lawyer Alfred C. Mining Stock Company of New York and Miss Elizabeth Mickens, secretary of the Susan R. Anthony Association, of which Mr. Wailter was an honorary director. On Thursday evening a social under the management of the stewardess' board was held in the basement of the M. E. Zion church. Miss Eleonora Goffrey and Miss Stella King of Brooklyn were the guests of the Misses Emma K. Zion and Sue Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. J. J. Snyer, preached morning and evening. The morning subject was "The Master Colleth for Thee," and the evening, "The Sword of Gideon and of the Lord." Death of Mrs. R. Hagamore Saturdays Oct 23: Betsey Hagamann late on Saturday afternoon at her late residence. No. 33 West Congress Street, aged fifty-seven years. She is survived by her husband, Austin Hagamann one daughter, Miss Lena Van Vranken and three sons, George, William and Anton Van Vranken; also by four brothers, William Morris of Cambridge, N. Y.; and Charles Morris of this village, and Samuel Morris of Jersey City. The funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the A. M. E. Zion church, Rey, A. T. Johnson, pastor of Mr. Olivet Church, affiliated in Greenbridge cemetery. (Charles S. Lattimore and wife left Saturation) on Tuesday. October 22 for Florence, Mass., to visit. They will leave after a short stay for Washington, B. C., to resume their restaurant business. R. A. T. Johnson occupied his pulpit Sunday. S. 753 was the collection for the church is making preparations to take place in their future. Mr Oscar Lewis of New York city is spending a few days at the home of Mr and M. H. C. Colmenroe. Hurbermouth Notes The Mr. Olivet Baptist and A. M. E. Zion church have very able pastors and under their leadership they should prosper. The young people of bishth教堂 are good workers. The members of Walters Layman of the A. M. E. Z. church will give a concert Friday, October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Williams are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anthony son Mrs. Ramsey of Petersburg, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hall, Loll街 street. Mr. and Mrs. William Varsen of Vermont are in New York for dinner. Mr. S. R. Porter is making impressions on one of his houses on Loll街 street. Mr. W. H. Harris, formerly of Warranton, N.C., is doing the mason work. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kee of Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. Lola Honeton of Durham, N.C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Porter Sunday. Miss Trent at New Rochelle New Romantics Oct. 22. Last Thursday evening at Operative Business League Hall Madame DuPreeport gave a new concert at a crowded house. Miss Halle Anderson's orchestra turned the music, Rey. J. C. Badhie's pulpit was filled Sunday by Rey. Haskins, the older hang singer of Pittsburg to attend the concert, said the audience. The Ladies' Normal Bible class was attended by Miss Lorem Trenn, an excellent speaker, who made a brilliant address. Mrs. Israel King is still on the sick list. My John Harris, of Cedar street, is still sick. Miss Maggie Dellridge is home from the Southland. St. Catherine church expects to break ground for their new building this week. Miss Rachel Mintz, musician is on the sick list. Mrs. Chuck E. Davis arrived last Saturday much pleased with his voyage across the ocean. Auto Outing at Springfield Saint Vitto, October 22. The season church fair of the fall season will be that of the Loring street A. M. E. church November 5-8 On the 16th instant, the Willing Workers' club, Mr. Walter Bamler, president, gave a chicken pie supper after the church Last Friday afternoon, the Embroidered Mrs. W. Garner, president, gave an antique ride. The auto was rented from the garage of Messrs. Stone and Coffee. Friday evening, the 24th instant, a Japanese wedding will be seen in the church. Miss Mary Jones, of this city, and Miss Ivy Cole, of New York City, have opened a dressmaking establishment. Miss Cole was engaged in giving drafting lessons in the church. John's church Sunday and heard the annual sermon to the members of the Quincy Esther Court, preceded by Pastor DeBerry. D002024 Mrs William H. Simmerson, who had been ill for some time, departed this life on Friday morning, October 18, 1907, at age 81. She was a devoted mother and a devoted mother. She leaves a bearded husband and a lovely, brilliant child. The deceased was well loved by all who knew her. She is sadly missed by her family. Her floral tributes and letters of condolence, for which her husband kindly thanks the donor. MARKIED Rio-Reynolds — On Thursday, October 17, Letitia Reynolds to Oscar Rich. SPECIAL NOTICE To the Directors of the Attacks Realty and Industrial Company: Industrial Company. Victoria, B.C. applied to meet at old Fellow's hall, 158-190 West 29th street room 5. on November 15, 1907, at 8:30 o.m. for the purpose of electing directors until the next regular meeting in January. By order of the president R. HERBERT PORTER. Harry J. Eldridge, Secretary. 04-24-21 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership herefore exists between T. Thomas Furtune and Jerome B. Peterson. B. Peterson is a newsman having been transferred Company. Jerome R. Peterson is authorized to sign in settlement of the same. T. Thomas Furtune. B. Peterson. Date New York, October 19, 1907 RATIFICATION SMOKER The Republican Club was taxed to its fullest capacity Tuesday evening, the occasion being a smoker held to ratify the recent nominations. A solodid music program was given by prominent local talent, among whom were: James Rivers, "Tom" Bethel, Cole and Johnan, also their famous "Shoo Fly" quartet and Mr. Harry Williams. Prominent speakers were present as follows: Judge Wadhams, candidate for city judge; Messrs. Spiegel, candidate for Bishop; Messrs. candidates for assembly, ward of 20th district, and Robinson of the 20th. The candidates for assembly from the 17th, 19th 25th 27th and 29th districts. Senator Arnew and Charles W. Anderson. RELIGIOUS NOTICES BURCHIE, A M. E. CHURCH, West 25th Street, 7th and 13th avenues. Sunday services 11 M. and 15 P. M. Holy communion every first Sunday, 3 P. M. Class meeting 1:30 P. M. Sunday School, 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P. M. Weddings, Class Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night at 5 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 5 o'clock to 9:30 SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME Rev. R. C. Cousson, D. D. Pastor Pastor's residence, 214 West 129th Street. All Sunday services at 10:30 A.M. The Faster can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 5 P. M. per 12 vites MOTHER A M. E. ZION CHURCH. West 50th St. Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. Rev. J. M. McCullough, Pastor Sunday Services, Praying at 10:45 A.M. and 7:45 P. M. Sabath School, 2 P. M. Young Pendles, C. E. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public in vited. ST. CYPRILANS CHAPEL, PROTESTANT FINSGALP, 177 WEST 61ST STREET. Eury, Sunday WEDNESDAY. Priest in charge Sunday services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL JUNGLEY UNION A. M. E. CHURCH, 230 East State Street; Rec. J. C. FERMANIERS, Pastor Sunday services Prescribing, 11 A. M. E. Class Meeting, 12 M. S. School, 130 Street; Rec. J. C. FERMANIERS, Pastor Sunday services Every third Sunday, 2 P. M. Workmen- services Lycium, Wednesday, S. P. M. Class Meetings, Thursday, S. P. M. All are welcome. ST. JAMES PREBYTERIAN CHURCH 357 West 31st street, New York City. Pastor C. Lloyd Rutter, Residence, 437 West 33d street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Prescribing at 1 a.m and 5 p.m. Praver meeting daily evening at 8:15. Sun day school at 9:00. Y. P. S. C. 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 9 p.m. A Cordial Welcome to All. MERCY SEAT BAYTIST CHURCH, 65 and 17 West 134th street, N. Y. be- tween Fifth and Lenox avenues. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMZED OX MARROW" SO STRAIGHTEN BINNY or CURLY any style desired consigns with its length. Ford's Hair Pomade was formerly known as the only safe preparation known to us that the only safe preparation known to us that moves above, like hair straight, so born, harsh, Miky or curly hair soft, may be obtained from one treatment: 2 to 4 bottles equally sufficient for a year. The prevents dandruff, relieves itch, invigorates and restores hair, makes it grow and, by nourishing the moth, gives it new life and harmlessness, it is still necessary for ladies. Hair pomade has been made and sold continuously since about 1885, and label "GONZONIZED OX Haines Patient Office, in 1871. Be sure to get SOFT and PLIABLE. Beware of imitations. Remember that Ford's Hair Pomade is in Chicago and by as. The膏质 has the dollar dealer can not supply you. he can get it or send us SOCs, for one bottle per枕, $1.40 for three bottles or $2.00 for six charges to all points in U.B. A. When order is placed or grover money order, Write your name and address plainly to The Ozenized Ox Marrow Co. (News grinding without my signature) Charles Ford Press 153 E. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. Mediterranean Nose Mr. Arthur Morborn of Hillside avenue left for Norfolk Saturday last to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mrs. William Lassiter was taken seriously ill but week, but is much improved, Mr. William Lassiter is seriously ill. Mr. Fred, the son of Mrs. N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felton Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Mary Morborn of Hillside avenue spent a few days in New York host week. JUST OPENED 21 LAWRENCE ST. 3 rooms, range and tubs, $15.00. 502 WEST 125th STREET Corner of Amsterdam Ave Three rooms with range and tubs, $15. Inquire TO LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms in private house. Apply Mrs. Williams, 33 West 133d street. AGENTS WANTED—Colored men and women to sell stock in a well paying printing building. Apply Agenta paid $1 per day and 6 per cent. commission. Agents must have some money to start. Apply New York Business Alliance Printing Co., 334 West 39th street, New York. Sep 28 153. FOR SALE—Furniture and house of house. Apply Amelia Johnson, 333 West 39th street. oct-31-47 TO LET—Large furnished room, convenient to Park and Flushing avenue, Cara Smith, 411s North Portland avenue. Brooklyn. oct-31-47 55 GROVK ST.—For rent, a large pleasant and furnished room; all conveniences; private house. oct34t TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all heated; bath; all conveniences, Latties or gourmetes. Mrs. E. Carry, 63 West 1344th street. oct10-4t NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS all conveniences, 347 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Mrs. H. L. Williams. oct10-4t TO LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences. Apply W. H. Harold, 232 West 454th street. oct10-4t 383 SOUTH 4TH ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Part of town and house, or rented; car pass door to Williamsburg bridge. Apply Taylor & Fox, 45 Broadway, Brooklyn. oct10-3t FOR RENT Two large rooms, suitable for lodges and societies. 173 West 61d at. oct17-4t NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen; all improvements. 782 Fulton st. Brooklyn. Mrs. James Smith. oct17-4t PARLOR FLOOR and basement, 202 Nassau street, Brooklyn. Ten minutes' walk from Brooklyn Bridge. Apply on premises; reference E. Murray. oct17-4t HILL SECTION—Furnished rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen; fine location; private family; references; 15 minutes to City Hall, N. Y. 287 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. FLOOR TO LET, private house, 347 Cifton place, Brooklyn TO LET Neatly furnished rooms with both gas, all conveniences, Apply Mrs. E. Francis, 110 West 133d street. oc1744-41 TO LET Two unfurnished rooms, convenient to cats, 87 Roschester avenue, Brooklyn TO LET Neatly furnished large and small rooms, with both gas, all conveniences, Apply Mrs. A. Williams, 87 Rockwell place, Brooklyn. oc1744-41 TO LET Furnished room, one couple, Mrs S. H. Wilks, 132 West 133d street. oc1744-21 FOR SALE Restaurant, 322 West 41st street good investment, Apply E. A. Moran FLOOR TO LET, 339 Fifth place, Brooklyn, Mrs. Smith. oc1242-21 LARGE and nicely furnished front porch to be for business; also rooms for trunk doors; steam heat 365 West 133d street. oc1244-10 PRIVATE HALL BEDROOM to be newly furnished; in bachelor apartment; call evening, Lindsey, 52 West 130th street TO LEFT Nest furnished rooms, large and small, with convenient, suit of rooms for bachelor apartment. R. Glenon, 106 West 130th street, New York city. 02122 WANTED: Female help, chandelier-make, cooks and laundresses; good wages. Write or call on Mrs. Anderson, 333 Broad Street, Ridgewood, N. J. 02124 FLOOR TO RENT: All improvements, bath, hot and cold water; rent $18. Address 111 L. Lee, To Benjamin street, Canada. L. I. 02123 NOTICE: All who desire to save in rent on stock in the United Workers' Party should send their order to 1831 Broadway, New York, NY. The amount can be bought for $4, but it will be $6 after this. 02124 A FLAT of six nice rooms, 162 Third avenue, Brooklyn, Antoile to another. FURNISHED ROOM to let for two men 417 6th avenue, Mrs Garrett FURNISHED rooms, with all conveniences use of Kitchen, R. L. Wright, 1479 Bed get street, Brooklyn, N. Y. o242 53 TO LET Furnished rooms from $175 per week upwards; all conveniences. Apply 164 West 132d street o242 41 TO LET in 2022 West 1329 street fin- rooms, steam, heat, reasonable rent Apartment 29 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS married couple, residence. N2 living place, near Fulton street, Brooklyn FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen on night, 61 West 132d street, Pennington A NICE LIGHT ROOM to let furnished, private house, N2 Williams street West 132d street o242 38 FURNISHED ROOMS to let rooms of two children, southern apartment. Address or call on Ms. Donna Jones Ethel Hawks street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS large and small, in private house. N2 numberland street, Brooklyn o242 41 TO LET Three new light rooms spectacle couple 141 Bedford avenue Brooklyn Lewis EARLY LIGHT FURNISHED ROOMS convenient beauty, flat plains sixth avenue 211 station today guest must be seen to be appreciated 101 golden avenue near 101st street MME. JOHN BECKS Fortunately Mine, Thomas of Orange, N.J. has opened a DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Where a through course in Dressmaking may be obtained, Instructions Every day. From 10 to 12 o'clock. BRANCES TAUGH Cutting, Fitting, Designing and Tailoring. Styles Plain and Fancy Dresses, Princesses, Lingerie and Short Coats. No. Populate on make- them their own dress with cutting. For further particulars call or write. Oct. 24-30 mos. If you have Job Printing give us a trial. Did You Get Part of That 7 Per Cent. Dividend Just Paid By The Or Are You Satisfied With The 3 1-2 Per Cent. or 4 Per Cent. Paid By The Savings Banks? Our Mathematician Declares That 7 Per Cent Minus 3 1-2 Per Cent Is Equal To The 3 1-2 Per Cent That You Are Losing On Your Money Every Day That You Keep It in The Bank And Fail To Take Hold Of The Proposition Of THIS COMPANY. Ten Dollars Invested In The AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY Will Earn More For You Than Twenty Dollars Deposited In ANY BANK And We Can Prove It Because We Have Just Paid A 7 Per Cent DIVIDEND To Our Present Stockholders From Our NET EARNINGS. Want To Know More About Us? Alright. Send us Your NAME And ADDRESS TO-DAY For FULL PARTICULARS. Afro-American Realty Company 67 West 134th St. New York City. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET 24, 26, 28 and 30 WEST 136th STREET Four and five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, rents $19 to $28. 19 to 31 WEST 99th STREET Three and six rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rent from $14 to $31.00. 46 WEST 99th STREET Four and five rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, rents from $21 to $23. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street JUST OPENED 53 and 55 EAST Elegant apartments of 4 and 5 re water, all improvements, new lo RENTS, $18 to 41 to 47 WEST Handsome flats of 4 and 5 rooms supply, all improvements. Rent 4 EAST 13 Fine flats of 5 large light rooms. RENTS, $17 to Apply janitor or PHILIP A. PAYTON and 55 EAST 130th STREET ments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam provements, new locality. RENTS, $18 to $27 per month to 47 WEST 135th STREET ments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam he provements. Rents, $19 to $28 per month 4 EAST 134th STREET large light rooms. RENTS, $17 to $19 per month monitor or A. PAYTON, 67 West 13 53 and 55 EAST l30th STREET 53 and 55 EAST 130th STREET Elegant apartments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, all improvements, new locality. 41 to 47 WEST 135th STREET Handsome flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, all improvements. Rents, $19 to $28 per month. 4 EAST 134th STREET RENTS, $17 to $19 per month Apply janitor or PHILIP A. PAYTON, 67 West 134th St. MRS. G B. NEEDLES 18 years experience. Late within Broadway house. For garments made to order, re-typed and repaired at reasonable rates. Not 6:30 THE CHRISTIAN (1) Workshops from Tue. 11:45 AM Good Simulations of All Kinds Obtained for Reliable Male and Female Help Proprietors (REV. THOMAS M. CURRA REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT Oct. 11, 2016 RALPH L. MILLER Postal or Phone calls will bring agents to any address, or come and talk it over. Sick, Accident and Life, Insurance policies representing select corporations. STORE TO LET 723 Atlantic Avenue, near Carlton Fine double window store with living room in back, and cellar, making $25. Apply to LOUIS ARNOLD 916 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 130th STREET rooms and bath, steam heat, hot locality. to $27 per month 135th STREET s and bath, steam heat, hot water s, $19 to $28 per month. 14th STREET $19 per month N, 67 West 134th St. WILLIAMS' HISTORY Of the Negro Race in America. It reminds the standard work of real value on this subject. Revised edition, two volumes in one. Price $1.00. Address: THE NEW YORK AGE 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York HOUSES FOR SALE Elegant Apartments to rent. R. B. ROSS, AGENT, 103 Clinton St. CORONA, L. I. Sep 19.30 TO LET 23 WEST 135th STREET A private house, 11 rooms, open plumbing, private bath. One month's free rent. Apply HANDY & GRANT Tel. 2659 Harlem 6 WEST 135th Street Oct 3-4 J. D. McCREERY PHARMACIST Prescriptions Carefully Compounded [47 W. 135 St. Bet. 5th & Lenox ave. NEW YORK. Oct 17-19] Recent Campaign Solemn Business for Race Fine Optimism of People, in Face of Political Downfall—Still Determined to Gain in Material Welfare in Growth of New State. LANGSTON, October 23.—The power of recuperation from shock of disappointment, of untoward and depressing events, and, indeed, of despairing situations is a striking and persistent characteristic of the Afro-American. The prospect may be never so gloomy; he may be forced to tread never so far the valley of the shadow of defeat or despair, yet he will retrieve his optimism in an extraordinary short time and from the Pisgah heights of his faith see visons and dream dreams which nerve him to renewed battle with adverse forces. His spirit often weeps, tis true, the sad, salt tears of the agony of a soul heat down and overwhelmed by the meanness and cowardice of bitter and relentless greed which feeds upon spoliation, but he refuses to hang his harp upon the willow of despair and to sit down and die. Out of the black night of catastrophy or oppression he walks forth buoyantly to make the best of whatever stray beam of opportunity falls on his path. This apparent complacency with his lot may at times seem fatuous. At other times it aggravates and then puzzles you. But did you ever imagine the spectacle of the ten million souls of black folk in the United States abandoning their good humor, forgetting their clear and happy laughter and assuming the dark and sour visage which unending discontent ultimately produces? In some quarters she mere guilt-born suspicion that such a transformation is under way is arousing frantic alarm. But the stolid stare and sullen mien are yet far off. Training, experience, and possibly an innate appreciation of the game of battle have endowed the Negro with this wonderful power of revivence which enables him to pass through each fiery ordeal and daunted and a wiser man. The outcome of the recent political contest in Oklahoma has served to bring out in a very remarkable manner the fact of the Negro's perennial optimism. The fervent hope, intense anxiety and the almost tragic concern which the Afro-Americans of this new State manifested before the election, and the Serious air of solemn duty and obligation with which they cast their ballots the final day of the conflict might have led one to expect that the result so diametrically the reverse of their fondest hopes would have cast them down beyond recovery. Notwithstanding representations deliberately made to the contrary, and notwithstanding the experiences incident to the corrupt conditions of urban politics, the Negroes of the States, especially in the rural sections, regard politics as a serious business, a business which involves in a very real sense their weal or woe. Whether as farmer or bird-man, they are made to realize the aftermath of a political contest in the shape of legislation or taxation which touches them vitally and, being poor men and workingmen, they may feel either keenly. Being Negroes, they have been taught by a long train of experience that in some parts of the United States, is a one-eyed witch and that eye singled to their undoing. Thus their interest in political changes. The game of the desire of the politicians and the rich play it is not understood by them, for the desire of office for the sake of either reward or the opportunity of promoting the interests of friends or benefiting by graft has no place in their simple, law-abiding philosophy. They are actuated by convictions as strong and unshakable as the verities of the Declaration of Independence. To fully appreciate this it is necessary to attend their political meetings and listen to their discussion of the issues which are paramount to them. The mysteries of the tariff, high finance and even of the presidential succession, they leave to those who profit most by them. With them the real, personal and absorbing issue is, as it was recently in this State, what effect will the success of the one party or the other leave upon their status as citizens in the eye of the law or upon their industrial well being? If to them the Republican party is a fetish, it is because on the one hand they have least to fear from those who still adhere traditionally to the principles upon which that party was founded and, on the other hand, because the Democratic party persistently sets itself in opposition to every right and privilege which they prize. However hopeless their cause may appear to be, they never lose hope. The simple and beautiful faith of an Afro-American girl during the closing years of the Civil War illustrates the attitude of the great mass of Afro-Americans of Oklahoma during the recent campaign with respect to its outcome. Sherman was making his memorable whirlwind march to the sea. In its wake a new freedom was born and songs of jubilee arose over a slave-cursed land. The news of the victorious march of the army-preceded it and the children of oppression slept not for the hope of Sherman's approach. In a capital city of the South Sherman was daily expected. This child, who knew naught of the strategy, the carriage and the uncertainty of war, had supreme faith in the formula "hope and pray" and felt that she only say "I hope and pray" for the happening of an event, it would surely take place. Thus one evening when the city's streets were thronged by the populace excited by the expectation of the advent of Sherman's army, she walked timidly among the crowd, clasping tightly her mother's hand and ever and anon saying, "Mama, I hope and pray the Yankees will come." Of course the Yankees came! In a similar way the yearning and hope of the Afro-American people of Oklahoma expressed itself as the election approached. Men hoped and women prayed that the result might be as they desired. But the charm failed. It was a time for the exercise of supreme faith in God's power to make the right prevail, as men see the right, and as it happened otherwise, there is greater ground for faith in God's power to make the wrath of man praise him, as the following simple fact will show. The Democratic party of Oklahoma went before the people with the following declaration in their platform: We approve the resolutions of the constitutional convention of March 2, 1907, pledging the enactment of laws at the earliest possible date during the first session of the first legislature providing for separate coaches or accommodations and waiting rooms for the Negro race. This declaration alone is enough to show why the recent campaign was solemn business to Afro-Americans and to justify, if possible, the foregoing review of the situation. Now that the smoke of battle has cleared and men are again looking one another straight in the face with the burden of the great fear lightened, there is observable a fine optimism and a strong purpose on the part of the Negro men of the new State to make their lives count for all they are worth. Not that there are not misgivings. Many who fled the scourge of worse parts in quest of a better country are inclined to judge the future by the past, while at the same time there are some things to excite their apprehension. However, there are several reassuring facts and circumstances. First: Oklahoma is a new country and its people are ambitions that she shall shine well in the galaxy of States. She is already twenty-third in respect to population, proving that if the last can not be first, it can be midway. In the soil of its social and economic scheme there are no deeply imbedded traditional prejudices and inimitable customs. The cotton fields are here, it is true, but there are no mansion houses and little of that for which they stood. The fields and cabins are those of free men and he is most who works the hardest. The furrows which the plough turns up reveal no dragon teeth of hate and oppression, but every clod has in it the germ of a new possibility. There are bad men here, but they are not all bad, as sometimes happens elsewhere. In his speech before the recent Democratic State convention Hon Wm. H. Murray uttered the following significant words which are full of meaning aside from the question he was discussing: "I am glad," said he that although the degree upon which it was written the Mason and Dixon line in the eastern part of the Republic runs across the northern boundary of our State, Mason and Dixon's line entered the earth before it reached our borders where it will remain forever." Secondly: Political parties have lost memories when it comes to fulfilling pre-election promises, and things are never so bad after victory is won as they were before. After Americans here are beginning to recall that the defeat of the chief juncture, measure in the constitutional convention was encompassed by the newly elected governor. They also realize that in the very nature of the American scheme of government, the successful candidate of any party becomes the ruler and servant of all the people and is likely to be more sensible of his great obligation as ruler of all the people than as candidate of a part of the people. Thirdly. The Negroes of Oklahoma are themselves determined to make good in spite of obstacles and discouragement. They realize that it is up to them to get all that it is possible to get out of the New State in the way of property, progress, education and standing, and consequently, they are in no frame of mind to go about "making a noise like a pickle." In both territories they own in the neighborhood of ten thousand farms, approximating a million acres and whether their cotton or grain is im crowed in transit or not, it will in the end bring the market price. This is the spirit which is being displayed throughout the territory by business men, educators and farmers. The politicians, too, are not putting all their eggs in one basket. Along with the rest of the clear thinking and farseeing men, they appreciate the great future of Oklahoma and are confident that Afro-Americans are to play an important part in its development. One of the foremost public men among the Miro Americans of this State is Mr. S. D Russell, editor of the Western Age which is perhaps the leading Miro-American paper published in the two territories. Mr. Russell took a very active and prominent part in the management of the recent campaign, being secretary of the Republican State Central Advisory Committee. He is also one of the early settlers of this country and is a competent judge of the temper of the people. In speaking of the outlook in Oklahoma Mr. Russell said recently: "The political outlook in the State of Oklahoma from my point of view is fairly good for the Negro. In this Western or Southwestern State conditions, practices and principles are not fixed and systemized in matters of politics. The men who direct and control Republican affairs to-day may be turned completely down before the next contest, but if the Negro continues to shape his course as in the past, the race will be able to 'stack up' in apple pie order in the contest of 1905. With careful alignment, our people will be able to hold firm and worthy friends who will go the length to see to it that every man is accorded a square deal in new Oklahoma—the composite State, neither northern nor southern." L L LOVE No. Plea for Breakfast. From The Columbia (S. C.) Sun. It is with a deal of satisfaction we observe the improvements in the homes as we pass over the State. Some time ago we commented on the general improvement of table and bed ware and the services rendered. We now hope to see pies, cakes and sweetened biscuits discarded from the breakfast menu. In fact, there are points down the country where plain bread is never served. This should not be so. We wish to state first that this servant problem does not only yex the householders, but it has some "irritating features" for the Negro, and because of these there are not so many "available Negro servanta" as in former days. Their training, education, the acquisition of wealth, and the opening up of distinctive Negro business institutions are giving employment to Negroes which is more lucrative and congenial than much of that given by whites in the past and which the whites are still willing to give them. The Post is wrong when it thinks that the Negro is not looking ahead and laying in the many days. The solitary accountant, the unfitful farmer and farms that they possess, the amount of taxes that they pay, are indisputable evidence of the fact that they are thinking and laying up for the future. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907 NINN (ORINN) NINN First Orbitalize of the Moon at Philadelphie in Social Surveys A number of the young friends of Mim Corinne E. Pro crowded into her city home, at No. 251 North 12th street, in her bed out in society, she being the first debutante of the women. The hand-some house was brilliantly illuminated and gorgeously decorated with autumn leaves, form, dahlia and American Beauties. Mim Eve, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eve, was assisted in reviving by Mim Mamie Needham and her mother. Miss Eve were imported white net over silk and bodied a picture of beauty. Madame Eve were imported chiffon and handmade lace. During the reception a mild Moreson punch was served in the caffellas. Most attractive was the hallroom with its carefully waxed floor to with they all lined up to enjoy themselves for several hours to the窒ing of Prof. F. J. K. Jones orchestra. Refreshments were served in the grand dining room, which presented a picturequeen sight with its large table decorated, sur 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. rounded, by handsomely dressed misses and benux. The attendants were Mistress Woolfried S. Townsend, W. S. Morris and Miss Florence Ayles who were dressed in were suites and pearl ornaments. Miss Eleanor presents of many elegant and costly presents. Prominent among those who attended were: The Misses Elizabeth Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Leandra Burr, Alisa Seth, Henrietta Seth, Berta Draper, Lydia Banton, Mala Holmes, Gertrude Houston, Nora Waring, Dela Dulany, Bessie Holden, Solantha Johnson, Carline B. Williams, Wilmington, Del; Helen Christiansen, Pearl Christiansen, Marie Duplessis, Ethel Basson, Rebeva Basson, Julia Basson, E. M. Jersey, Lydia McClane, Verona Elsa, Helen Skimmer, and Mosses, ames, Lewis, Dr. Wm, Snope, E. H. Carter, W. J. Draper, E. A. Draper, Joseph Seth, Lemuel Sewel, Harold Sewel, the P. Young, Charles Dewey, Carl Warrick, Thomas Abole, Wm, Bolivar, Charley Christiansen, Harry Duplessis, William Christiansen, Engine Norwood, William B. Hensey, Oliver Ramsey, R.E. Lawson, Jr, Charles Brooks, Mrs. Dolany, Mrs. Sorena A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubble, Mrs. Barton Carry, Mrs. John Q. McDougall, Mrs. Mary Butler, Wilmington, Del, Mrs. H. C. Stevens, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Preston C. Slowe. Died Rather Than Surrender. His Independence. From The New York Sun The British have killed Morozina, an tourismist Hottentot chief, and German Southwest Africa beaches more trefully. The Dutchies Kokolomizing called him the "oldest leader of our countries in a war of tooth pus". When the natives could fight no longer Morozina and some of his followers trakked away into the thirst land of northwestern Cape Colony and the Cape Government sent word that he might live there if he would seethe down and raise cattle instead of terrorizing whites in the German colony. But Morenga would not settle down. The Governor of Cape Colony telegramed on August 17 that Morenga had gone back to his mountains in the German colony. The Cape police had followed his track to the border and he had crossed it with 400 fighting men. This was unwelcome news in Berlin. The newspapers asked if the war was to begin all over again, and one of them suggested that it might be money in the pocket of the Government to offer a reward of 500,000 marks for the head of the febel leader. An army officer replied that rewards for Morenga, dead or alive, had been offered during the war, but no native would deal treacherously with him. Of course the British Government washed its hands of him, and Sir Edward Grey informed Germany that Morenga would no longer have the right of asylum in British territory. Morenga failed in his efforts to rekindle the insurrection and soon crossed the line into Cape Colony again; and on September 19 the Cape mounted Pobes that had been sent to bring him to lay overtook him and a handful of hien in the Kalahari desert. He would not surrender, and in the fight he was killed with fire of his followers. A despatch from Berlin to the London Times says: "This achievement has evidently created a very favorable impression in German military quarters." Yes, the Germans can well spare Morenga; yet many who suffered at his hands respected the man and will heartily agree with what Captain Bayer, a soldier pitted against the Hottentat leader, writes of him in his book describing the war: "Morenga combined great acuteness with enormous will power and courage. His personality was extraordinary and in many respects was a noble character." No alien sovereignty had ever been imposed upon his fathers; and he died rather than surrender the independence they had enjoyed. He Made an Impression. "Ah, I have an impression," exclaimed Dr. McCosh, the president of Princeton College, to the mental philosophy class. "Now, young gentlemen," continued the doctor, as he touched his head with his forbinger, "can you tell me what an impression is?" No answer. "What; no one knows? No one can tell me what an impression is?" exclaimed the doctor, looking up and down the class. "I know," said Mr. Arthur. "An impression is a dent in a soft place." "Young gentlemen," said the doctor, removing his hand from his forehead and growing red in the face," you are excited for the day."—Judete. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlore MANUFACTURER OF HERMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods' Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Frank Places and Suffoltes in South, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bund WEST 23D STREET Hygienic Tuxedo Art, Vibration Messenger, Manicurist, First-class Artist, Popular prices. MADAME PRICE Manufacturer and Dealer in APRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHERS AND PUMPADOURS Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment specialty. PARLORS: 580 Sixth Ave., cwr. Blast St. Apr 18-19 The COSMOPOLITAN Shaving Parlor 53 West 135th Street Between Fifth and Lemon Avenue Hardwomenly Plotted up. First Class Quick Service. MICHAEL MASCOL, Prop. JOHN R. BANKS, Mgr. oct.10-30 ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Ophthalmist and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone: glay Barrion. Yur Pursueage Saltered ALL GROUND PROFITLY ATTENDED TO dar 28-30. MRS. E. FIELDS C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Resumes to L. J. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 160 West 135th Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Illustrated for Home and Body. Treatment of Hair and Body. Mustware in attendance. and 5-1-00. Your Furniture Solicited. Shaving Parlor 53 West 135th Street. Between Fifth and Lemon Avenue. Handwarmly Fitted up. First Class Quick Service. MICHAEL MASCOL, Prop. JOEN R. BANKS, Mgr. oct.10-31 Telephone 119; Harlem OHIO VAN COMPANY Licensed Piano Mover Furniture Moved and Stored. Country work a specially. Office: 1 West 135th Street F. WISE, Prepistar May 5-9-00 ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Ophthalmist and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone, J. Harlem. Your Postage Solicited. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO dur 20-31. Telephone 1703 Harlem J. AIKEN Former President of The Harlem Van Co. has an office at 50 West 135th Street MRS. E. FIELDS Manicuring & Hair Dressing Parlor 315 WEST 135th ST. Plano Heisting and Furniture Removed Afro-American Hair Goods Made to Order Face, Scalp and Body Massage. Also School for Instruction of Hair Straightening. Oct 17.5mos City or Country Orders Promptly Amended to All Work Guaranteed. Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. LIN CARR BURIAL CO. GEN ALL NIGHT TELEPHONE 3333 COLUMBUS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 66 West Fifty-third Street Chapel with Seating Capacity of Two Hundred A Fall Line of Caskets in Stock ENSED LADY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Benjamin F. Thomas, Treas.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Press; C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Beck, Walter E. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. Juno 6-1-yr C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. LICENSED LADY EMBRALER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Pres.; Benjamin F. Thomas, Treas.; Rev. C. Brown, Vice Pres; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF INVESTIGERS Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Prov. Benjamin F. Thomas, Treas. Rev. C. L. R. Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Tavl Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter E. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, B. NOTARY PUBIC Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter E. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. NOTARY PUBIC Telephone Call Camp Chairs and 114 H Chebon Coach to Hire TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 West 26th Street 2 Doors West of 7th Avenue, New York City prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES E. HOLMES jan 10-1yr Telephone 3173 Columbus LADY IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert B. Robert's services can be held for St. Patrick, Benedict, Francis TELEPHONE 410-200 Dr. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Because 10th and 27th Stours CAMP GRIES TO HIRE No more to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm, maritality UNDERKRAFTERS & EMBALMERS in one of the cheapest and most reliable Underkrafter establishments in the distance. We offer satisfaction and arms to all. These Calls promptly attended to 50 West 100th St. Bremen W. 63rd St. Tel. 202 011 toy by EPTS & BROTHERS PROPS Telephone: 3302 Harlem H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates 207-1-19 C. PARKER REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 5 Lawrence Street, New York Tel. 1608 Morningside The services of Rev. Wainright can be obtained for marmers, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night. Aug 8 1908 Tel. 3864 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Camp Chaise and Conche to hire at all hours Dec 18-19r. H. Adolph FUNERAL DIRECTOR 21 W. 133d St. Good Service C. PARKER REV. E. PARKER @ WA UNDERTA $ Lawrence Street Tel. 3864 Morningside The services of Rev. Retained for marriages, any hour of the day or night Apartments To Let 138 WEST 133rd STREET Six rooms and bath, large light, airy, hot water so decorated. RENT MODERATE. 3rd STREET airy, hot water supply, newly T MODERATE. C Next Week Six rooms and bath, large light, airy, hot water supply, newly decorated. RENT MODERATE. Apply janitor on premises. Get THE AGE Next Week MRS. IDA WHITE-BUNCAN on Promotion to City, B. J. MAIN WORKSHOP Wigs, Braids, Bunga, Pempengue and Jombung, made up in the highest gyna- bis Body Tissue, Bunga, Pempengue and Osprey People's Oombung brought. Mill orders promptly attended to. Bunch Office, 50 Charles Street, New Haven, Omm, Mrs. J. A. Brennan, Agent. Nov 14-15 638 Sixth Avenue. Telephone 212-440-2000 ```markdown ``` Funeral Directors 203 West 26th Street 2 Doors West of 7th Avenue, New York City prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER CHARLES E. HOLMES jan 10-1yr Telephone 3173 Columbus LADY IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert E. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Punishment, French- ing and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, injury and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT Undertaker and 300 West 63rd Street Embalmer : NEW YORK Branch 100 W. 134th St. Tel 532 Morningside Ran 24 W. 138th St. Tel. 5350 Harlem Sept. 1-3m Apply janiter on premises. ```markdown ``` The Great Sale of Iron Beds Still Continues Sixty Cents Saving on Every Dollar The accompanying illustration represents a regular $10.00 bed which we sell for $3.98, two brass scrolls and brass spindles, continuous post, enameled in either blue or green. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, for $1.98, $7.50 beds for $2.98, $8.50 beds for $3.49, $12.00 beds for $4.79, $15.00 beds for $5.98, $17.00 beds for $6.79, $20.00 beds for $7.98. Only a slight advance if you want to purchase one of these beds on credit. The accompanying illustration represents a regular $10.00 bed which we sell for $3.98, and brass scrulls and brass spindles, continuous post, enameled in either blue or green. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, for $1.98. $7.50 beds for $2.98. $8.50 beds for $3.49. $12.00 beds for $4.79. $15.00 beds for $5.98. $17.00 beds for $6.79. $20.00 beds for $7.98. Only a slight advance if you want to purchase one of these beds on credit. Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our store. COUPON "This coupon is good for fifty Gold Saving Stamps, no matter if the bearer buys or not." These stamps are worth more than the car fare you spend if you come to look at the beds. E. V. KRAUS Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. NEW YORK CITY CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MORRIS SCHAFFER DOWNTOWN STORE 45 EAST BROADWAY Telephone 1116 Orchard UPTOWN OFFICE 603 NINTH AVENUE Telephone 3971 Bryant Oct 10-3 morn. The United Aid and Benevolent Association and The United Realty Company IN CONSTRUCTION, 1901 Telephone, 1133-J Home Office, 45 MONTGOMERY ST., Jersey City, N. J. There is no beneficial insurance anywhere in the North to compete with this association, having a membership of 15,000. All claims paid promptly. Receipts for 1906 for insurance department, $17,672.55; paid out for sickness and deaths, $7,152.75. For the Real Estate Department, receipts, $11,580.81, a total of $29,285.56. The United Aid Realty Company is now offering $10,000 worth of shares each. Come and join us. Own a few shares and share in the profits. JAMES WELLS, Pres. I. H. ROBERSON, Sec. and Mgr. jul 25-3 morn. These stamps are worth more than the car fare you spend if you come to look at the beds. Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Etc. 603-605-607-609-611 and 613 Ninth Ave., cor. 43d St. NEW YORK CITY CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MORRIS SCHAFFER DOWNTOWN STORE 48 EAST BROADWAY Telephone 1116 Orchard UPTOWN OFFICE 603 NINTH AVENUE Telephone 3921 Bryant Oct 10-3 INFORMATION 1901 Home Office, 45 MONTGOMERY ST., Jersey City, N. J. There is no beneficial insurance anywhere in the North to compete with this association, i having a membership of 15,400. All claims paid promptly. Receipts for 1906 for insurance department, $17,672.25 paid out for sickness and death, $7,122.50. For the Real Estate Department, receipts, $11,580.4, a fetal of $28,285.56. The United Aid Realty Company is now offering $10,000 worth of shares at $5.00 each. Come and join us. Own a few shares and share in the profits. JAMES WELLS, Pres. I. H. ROBERSON, Sec. and Mgr. jul 25-31 SUMMER RESORTS EUTERPE HOUSE New Building New Appointments 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 Room Attached EUTERPE HOUSE 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 Room Attached Telephone 40.L. Prof. J: THOMAS BAILEY. Pro Telephone 40.L. CODY @ BERGER Edward E. Lee, Pts. H. M. Cam, Irons. Pharmacist 470 Lenox Ave., near 133d St Manufacturers of Employment Bureau 153 West 53rd St. Phone: 3045 Col. Guion's Eau de Quinine 334 West 50th St. Bet. 8th and 9th Ave. Phone: 5175 St. NEW YORK Good situations at all times for first class made or female help. References required. may 30-1yr 242 WEST 60th ST. THREE, ALL LIGHT. ROOMS. IMPROVEMENTS OWN YOUR OWN HOME Stop Paying Rent CHEAP LOTS At New Brunswick, N.J. On Long Island, Staten Island and other money places. For sale on easy payments. Apply GEORGE C. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BROKER 122 West 13rd Street RENT FROM $9.00 UP Oct. 17-13 FOR SALE, TWO LOTS, 25x100 ft. each. Together or separate. On Washington Avenue in plot 55, new Washington's Headquarters. F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUOIS Phonographs and Bicycles, Trunks and Bags, Picture Frames made to order. 719 8th Ave. North of 48th St., New York Cash or Credit May 21 19 Madam Zingali YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND P ```markdown ``` Late of Rock away Beach, formerly 248 West 14th street. Will help you in all trouble, Love, Business, Law and Marriage. Removes Evil Indu- cences and gives you Good Luck. 716 Seventh Ave near 48th St (at. 17.3m) Consult the best Chirvoyant, Removal well influences; brings quick results. Positive influence is guaranteed. MADAM JULIA andiaman at 122 Sivh Avenue Street. Fax 252-625-6255. TO LET 111 AND 111a EAST 100th ST. TWO BLOCKS What more can you ask? We give you a building lot for We build your house of brick, cone East from Central Park, 4 and 5 rooms, with both, hot and cold water. For further partici- ulars, are Junior on premises, or Brown and Dixon, 3 West Std St. (Oct. 17-28) $500 to $5000 We give you your time to pay the bill. We provide a home market for product chickens you may raise. Pine apartments of 5 large, light rooms, bath. Low Rent. Apply Long Island Industrial Association 57 West 134th St., New York apr 28-1yr