New York Age

WASHINGTON PHOTOGRAPHER AND HIS SUCCESSFUL WORK Skilled Colored Operators Are Achieving Satisfactory Results. Pioneer Photographer Who Has Built Up a Remarkable Work in the Capital City—Progress of the Blue Plains Industrial Institution—Dr. S. P. W. Drew and His Great Work. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 4—Photography is growing to be one of the arts in which skilled colored operators are achieving the most satisfactory results. Washington has a number of experts in this particular line, and so great is the demand for the best grade of workmanship there is always room for one more. This fact has been happily demonstrate by the warm welcome which the substantial citizens of the District of Columbia have accorded to Prof. Leon DeVoux, who has just established a fine studio near the corner of 14th and U.S. streets, northwest, in perhaps the most accessible neighborhood in the entire city for the people he expects to serve. Prof. DeVoux, with a shroud eye to business, has taken a long lease upon the whole third floor of the new building put up this summer by the officers of the 14th Street Savings Bank. Its peripatetic of lights, ample parlors and department for study, convenient "dark room" for his chemical apparatus, dressing boots, etc., all give evidence of the wisdom of his selection. The premises are especially adapted to the work of a photographic artist, and that he will succeed in a foregoing conclusion in the minds of those who have had the pleasure of meeting the professor in person. November 21 the Washington Conservatory of Music will present a high-class musical festival at Dr. Drew's church, under the auspices of the New York Club. The celebration of the third anniversary will be daily observed, and the program will embrace some of the race's brilliant educators and orators. Prof. W. DeVoux, the artist, will gratify progress with his 100 voices, and will render the "Halleujah Chorus" in grand style at the dedicatory services. Commissioner Macfarland expresses himself as greatly pleased with the showing made at the Industrial Home School for Colored Children at Blue Plains, just opposite Alexandra on the District side of the Potomac. The school was established July 1 by the District commissioners for the training and care of juvenile incorrigibles of the colonial race, as an experiment, and as this is the only school of the kind under the District commissioners, it is gratifying to all concerned. The buildings are new and well adapted to the requirements and improvements are being made as the necessity becomes apparent. Prof. George William Cook was detailed from Howard University to take charge of the work, and he is making good. There are growing indications that some form of organic union will grow out of the coming conference of the bishops of the Zion, Bethel and C. M. E. churches, which will be held in Prof. DeVoux has an engaging personality. He is a foreigner—a native of Jeypoor, India—but speaks English fluently, and is the master of seven or more other languages. His liberal reading influenced him, to try his fortunes in America, after learning the science of photography from the leaders of the craft in East India. He enclosed the Pacific in 1893, and first seated in Seattle. Wash. Attracted by a laittering offer from a St. Louis from the head of which had seen some of his work, he went to the Boston metropolis and beheaded the operator for Sexton & Maxwell recognized as the premiers of that city. Saving his money, Prof. DeVoux became anxious to strike out for himself, and for three years he experimented with various cities, seeking a desirable location. His choice finally narrowed down to Washington and Indianapolis—and the capital city won his favor, because of its larger population and the artistic atmosphere which naturally pervades an environment of "elegant leisure," and where the representative people possess comfortable fortunes or enjoy generous salaries, although Dr. DeVale would regard as a decorated institution, and he does cater to the high-class colored trade, it is a remarkable paradox that so far the bulk of his customers have been of the Caucasian race, each drawn to him through the commendation of others who had come out of curiosity. He treats all alike, however, and his motto is: "Satisfaction, or money refunded." The photos in his windows and on his tables show that he has been visited by numerous people and an express themselves as greatly pleased with the service extended. He says he has come to rival no one, but expects to get the share of business due him. Prof. DeVoux has fitted up his place in magnificent fashion, the eloquent gold furniture matching mural wood work of the same color, with Oriental tugs, hangings and divans, giving the studio and parlor a most picturesque appearance. He is himself a splendid model of monochrome decor in full style, with the polished hearing of the educated foreigner. His personality is so distinctly marked and so strikingly unique that he cannot fail to attract attention in any crowd. In his studio he is being capably assisted by Mr. William Hoag, formerly of St. Louis. THE Acr points to Prof. DeVoux as one of the increasing army of sturdy pioneers who are making their way triumphantly to Europe, by doing their work with a thoroughness and fidelity that are extraordinary. Rev Simon P. W. Drew, the energetic pastor of the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist church, enjoys the distinction of being the only Negro minister in the country to decline a salary of $1,000 per annum. By a resolution passed some time ago, the board adopted a salary for Drew's salary, beginning this year at something like $2,500 and increasing by stages until the amount would reach $5,000 per annum, when the membership shall have been brought up to 5,000 persons. At a recent meeting of the board, Dr. Drew made a comprehensive statement, reviewing the wonderful growth of the church, thanking them for their strength in making such a liberal precondition for his ministry, and a conviction and a duty to decline the $5,000 allowance, even as an ultimate consideration, saving that he would multiply bring the membership up to 5,000. He had promised and be content with $3,000 as his maximum salary. This week he goes to New York, where he is immensely popular, to represent Christ's College of Baltimore, conferring the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon the Day Star Baptist church, pastor of the Day Star Baptist church, and upon Rev Norman S. Epps, pastor of Merry Seat Baptist church, of that city. He returns home in time to open his $2,500 rally Sunday, November 10. On November 21 the Washington Conservatory of Music will present a high-class musical festival at Dr. Drew's church, under the auspices of the New York Club. The celebration of the third anniversary will be daily observed, and the program will embrace some of the races most brilliant educators and orators. The program will gratify progress with his 100 voices, and will render the "Hallelujah Chorus" in grand style at the dedicatory services. Commissioner Macfarland expresses himself as greatly pleased with the showing made at the Industrial Home School for Colored Children at Blue Plains, just opposite Alexandra on the side of the Potomac. The school was established July 1 by the District commissioners for the training and care of juvenile incorrigibles of the colored race, as an experiment, and as this is the only school of the kind under municipal patronage its success is very gratifying to all concerned. The buildings are new and well adapted to the purpose, and improvements are being made at the necessity becomes apparent. Geoffrey G. Cox, the school's teacher from Howard University to take charge of the work, and he is "making good." There are growing indications that some form of organic union will grow out of the coming conference of the bishops of the Zion, Bethel and C. M. E. churches, which will be held in this city January 9 to 11, continued from Baltimore and postponed from Louisville. Negro Methodist churches into a single compact body has been hanging fire for several years, for first one reason and then another. "It has been difficult to agree upon a name that will preserve something of each party to the transaction, and yet not prove cumbersome. It has also been difficult to assure some of the general officers, who draw fat salaries, that consolidation will not result in a loss of the real leaders of the three elements at interest that an agreement will be reckoned in January that can be submitted to the general conference of two of the bodies for ratification next May. In any event, it is yet certain that a uniform humain and perhaps a common ritual will be adopted for the several Methodist bodies, which will be at least a quarter of the meeting of the members for the meeting of the bishops are being made by a committee composed of Dr. S. I. Corrothers, J. H. Welch and I. W. Smith. Two commissional steamers will be at the disposal of the colored people next season for the Potomac River pleasure trail. Mr Lewis Jefferson has secured leave on the the "River Queen" and will make extensive improvements at Notley Hall. The "Jane Mosely" will be used for the longer trips down the river and for through travel to Norfolk and Old Point. Dr. James E. Shepard, of Durham, N.C. is in the city this week looking over the Lankford plans for the new Bible School and Industrial Institute to be established at an early date at Hillsboro, N.C. R.W. Toworsson. JAPANESE PUT OUT OF SCHOOL Savannah Board of Education Rates Racor Question Against Rev. SAVANNAH G. On. Nov. 3—The Board of Education has decided to dismiss George Yingma, the Japanese boy who was recalled admitted to the night school. Yingma was admitted two weeks ago with the eminent Oris Ashmore, of the public elementary system, absent from the city. Ashmore as Mr. Ashmore returned and learned that the Japanese lad had been admitted, he pointed out that it was a breaking of the racial line, which could not be seen in the South. The Board of Education took Mr. Ashmore's view of the situation. Oris Ashmore will be dismissed on the ground that he is over the school age, which will prevent the matter becoming an international issue. LEAPED TO DEATH FROM BRIDGE Nevro Purposed by Officers Plangen 100 Fork, Idaho Tennessee River. KNOWNSTER, Teen, Nov. 3 — Pursued by officers for shooting two Negro women the morning, William Davis, a Negro ran out on the bridge across the Tennessee River. Near the center he climbed to the iron railing and leaped to the water too feet below. The Negro ran to the surface and two Skiffes, then Davis swam until escorted and then sank. His body was recovered. JUDGEMENT *Ambient (Clyde Liner, Moss L. F. Bellinger and J. J. Fishman, of New York City, secured judgment against the Clyde Steamship Company, October 30, in the United States Circuit Court for eight hundred dollars for discrimination and not receiving compensation. The act was presented through the law firm of Orsuges, Baldin & Pierce, of Manhattan, and was vigorously defended.) The defendants, it is alleged, were submitted to cruel and humiliating treatment from the captain and officers of a Clyde steamship while en route from Charleston, S. C. to New York. They had said for second cabin passage, it was received for steerage passage. Social and Personal Names of the People of the United City. Washington, Nov. 4—Dr. E. J. Shadd continues critically ill. Miss Arnetha Offendinger, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting friends in the city. Miss Arsieq E. Jones and Mr. Franklin Nichols Hilby were among those who took the civil service examination this week for typewriters and stenographers. Misses Elhora and Hattie Minkins have been visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mr. W. L. Board, the popular 18th street pharmacist, is back from a ten days' vacation at Harper's Ferry and vicinity. Dr. R. J. Morgan has been appointed on the regular carrier force of the local post office. Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, assistant superintendent of the public schools, accompanied Superintendent W. E. Chancellor to Baltimore last Saturday, where the latter delivered an address to theoking University, Mr. T. M. Dems of Georgetown, with the Census Office, is in Virginia, collecting data relating to the Negro Baskets of the country. Register W. T. Vernon has been elected president of the Western University of Quindaro, Kan., for an indefinite term. He will be a delegate ex officio to the A. M. E. General Conference at Norfolk next May. Mr. W. E. Hope, master of transportation at the Wamestown Exposition and editor of The Exposition, has been in the city this week on a visit to his family. Recorder Dancy and Mr. James W. Gray were specialists at the grand opening of Joe Gans' new hotel, "The Goldfield," in Baltimore last week. Mr. Gans' brain-new auto was placed at their disposal, and they did "go some." A number of leading citizens, headed by Prof. Jesse Lawson, are taking steps to found in this city an institution for the study of biology and allied subjects. It is planned to erect a suitable building and to make the enterprise a potent force for the civic uplift of the Negro people. Mr. Charles E. Hall, who has been doing some special work for the Census Office in Wisconsin, returns this week, accompanied by Mrs. Hall, Mrs. William E. Brasswell (nee Miss Euretta B. Matthews), formerly of this city, now the wife of Dr. W. E. Brasswell, a prominent city attorney, will带领 the city the last of this week stoppages over for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Cora Peters, 1016 11th street, N. W. She has been spending the summer with friends in Philadelphia and is on the way to her Georgia home. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society is actively rehearsing Handel's majestic oratorio, "The Messiah," with the expectation of producing it at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church in February. The Atlantic City Automobile Pleasure Club of Atlantic City came over on the sixth and held forth at a big hall at Convention Hall, accompanied by delegations from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington. On the same evening, the captain of the enjoyable source at Old Fashion Hall, "Dance" at one look as a feature. The officers of the Astor Club are as follows: President, D. E. Self, secretary, C. J. Johnson. Word comes that Prof Richard T. Greener is doing well on his tour feature. He has drawn crowded houses at Suffolk, N. E. Edenton, N. C. Elizabeth City, Romance, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, and other points. Mr Samuel C. Height, who has made more than a local reputation in the reputation of Shakesperian characters, supporting Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis at various entertainments, is planning an elaborate concert to be given prior to Mr. David Boulanger, for Mr. David Washington Boulanger, the well-known Washington violinist, received a warm welcome at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church in connection with the Traction organ recital. Bethle Literary and Historical Association opened auspiciously on the 29th at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Miss Marie A. D. Madre, lawyer and teacher, presided with her usual grace and dignity, and Mr. Garnet Wilkinson acted as secretary. Rev J. Wilton Waldron,ctor of Shiloh Baptist church, spoke instructive Society talks. He begged the ginger, as Rev Sterling N. Brown pastor of Lincoln Temple Memorial church, to discuss "Our Public Schools." Mr L. T. Moore, for a long time actively identified with the once popular Second Baptist Lyman, is looking into the feasibility of organizing a locum in one of the unpown churches, with a view of catering to the demand of many Sunday services, plus to spend a profitable Sunday afternoon at Vermont Avenue Baptist church in the interest of the National Industrial Institute, projected by key S. Geriah Lankins. Addresses were delivered by Rev George Lee, Prof Kelly Miller, Superintendent W. E. Chandler and others. Arrangements have been made where Mrs. Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, Donald and Miss Rose Roth will make appeals to the several fraternal orders in behalf of the promised school. Mr. Nathaniel Murray, son of Mr. Daniel Murray, assistant librarian of Congress, who graduated last year with honors at Cornell University, has accepted the post of director of the Agricultural Department of the Morgan College Amnesty at Princess Anne, Md. Mr. Murray was highly recommended by the faculty of Cornell as an expert in agriculture, and several prominent institutions were likely holders for his services. Tennessee Football Team TUSKOKE, Nov. 4 -- The Turkeke Institute football team has arranged to play the following teams: At Washington, D. C. Nov. 9, Howard University; Nov. 12, West Virginia Institute; Nov. 14, State University; Louisville, Ky.; Nov. 16, Mebony (Walden University); Nashville, Tennessee; Nov. 15, Talladega College; Birmingham, Ala. May the best team win. Nine Hours of Boston When Her Soul Amidst the Storm of Coliseum. Cherokee. Nov. 2.—Mr. J. Frank McKinley, of 137 Oakland boulevard, was the defendant last week in a suit brought by his former wife, Mrs. Mand Cuney Hare, to secure entire custody of her son, who was too place last Tuesday and Wednesday the decision being rendered after the argument. Mr. F. L. Burnett, assisted by Mr. Walter McCordack, was Mrs. Hare's attorney. Mrs. Hare won her suit and left with her little daughter for her home in Boston, feeling that she has been fully exonerated. The terms the degree are that the child be allowed to stay in the summer vacation, and also a short period of one or two weeks during the year if he hears the expenses, and if he does not interrupt her schooling. Dr. McKinley swore in his testimony that his divorce grew out of Mrs. Hare's correspondence with her husband, Will Hale. A letter was produced written by Dr. McKinley to Mrs. Hale, who had heard one year after their separation that he had made such charges, and wrote the doctor concerning it, in which he answered, declaring that he would gladly speak for her blamelessness at any time, as he knew her to be a virgin woman and did not sin if she would. Dr. McKinley stood that it was his letter, that he did make that statement, and that he did mean it. In insinuating questions were asked by Dr. McKinley's attorney, all of which had no foundation in truth and all of which fell flat. At the close of the case the judge called McKinley forward and asked, "What have you to say against this woman's character?" The answer came, "Nothing." Evidence produced by Mrs. Hale proved conclusively that the married unhappiness grew out of the disagreement concerning the cold question—she refusing, to give up her colored friends, and he determined to pass as white. Dr. McKinley in rebuttal swore he was a white man with Caucasian (Scotch-Irish) blood and not a Negro blood in his veins! That Wright Curney, the father of Mrs. Hale, he thought to be a Spaniard who passed for colored in Texas for political purposes of his own. Therefore, he believed Mr. Curney's daughter, te be Spanish. The judge wished to award the child to the mother after the close of the trial, but McKinley's attorney read decisions in law, by which a child should not be allowed out of jurisdiction of the court, except postponed until October 20, when Mrs. Hale's attorneys brought forth other decisions by which the child should be allowed out of the jurisdiction of the court, if it was not to be sent to the court. The judge, in summing up the case, spoke of the mother as the worst, more wooed, more frightened of high indictment, had a right to the child. The case is said to be the first of its kind in this country, and is considered very important in law circles. TO VISIT SOUTHERN SCHOOLS. Special Attention To Be Paid to Harbison College. Dresner, Pa., Oct. 19, Rev Dr U F Cowan, secretary of the Freedman board of the Presbyterian church of America, now in session here, and Rev Hpry D Lunsay, president of the Fitchburg College for Women, will go south next Monday in the interest of schools and colleges for Negroes supported by the Presbyterian church. Special attention is to be devoted to tahrison College, at Abbeville, S C, which was enclosed by the late S P Harrison, of Allegheny. The institution has encountered many difficulties due to race prejudice. The white population of the community protested against the establishment himself in the president's office. The college closed for a time, and it reopened on a smaller scale. It has always been hand-deployed by the race prejudice, according to reports made to the church boards. They will also visit Palatka, Fla., and other towns where schools for Negroes are maintained. LYNCHED AND CORPSE BURNED. Fearful Work In Deme by Moh at Bayon, Ga. Miyosu, Gay, Oct. 27. Because he robbed two small boys of seventy-five girls and attempted to rob a man of another small amount, John Walker, a Negro, was lynched at Byron at an early hour this morning. He was apprehended by Walker robbed the boys Saturday night and was holding up a woman when Marshal Tom Johnson apprehended. The marshal ordered Walker to surrender, but the latter drew a toy dart and tried to kill the officer. Early the next morning unknown parties committed the murders in which Walker was committed dragged him from his house and killed him with a knife. Walker robbed him with bullets. The corpse was then known on a law fire and poorly burned. To Bristol Strangere The physicians of New York City have begun making arrangements for the entertainment of the visiting physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists who will hold their next convention in New York City, August, 1999. The wives of the physicians have organized an auxiliary committee with the following ladies as officers: M. F. W. D. P. Phinney, as vice chairman; Mrs. G. D. Ballard, of Orange, treasurer; Mrs. M. S. Reed, secretary; Miss Elise Johnson, assistant secretary. The citizens organized to cooperate in the entertainment of the strangers by electing Mr. Roscoe C. Simmons, editor of the Review, as chairman; Mr. Frank H. Gilbert, vice chairman; Mr. Anthony McCarthy, treasurer, and Mr. Robert W. Taylor as secretary. The visitors will be given a royal reception during the convention week. All citizens are Exhibits of the Negro Farmers Society Anyway Anyway You See—bail out the Negro Farmers Society CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The thousands of people from Illinois and neighboring States who attended the Illinois State Fair, held in Springfield, Ill., a short time ago, found many things which should compel from them a higher estimate of the worthiness of the colored race. While there have always been colored exhibitors at these State fairs, the character and variety of the exhibits at the recent Illinois fair quite outclassed anything that has ever been seen in the State. The fair, held annually at Springfield, Ill., is perhaps the most important exhibition of its kind in the country. It has grown in popular interest to such an extent that exhibitors from such adjacent States as Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan find it greatly to their advantage to bring their premium-winning exhibits. The striking feature of the recent State fair was the quantity, variety and quality of the purely agricultural expo- tion by Afro-American farmers. In addition to State fair exhibitions there were Negro exhibitions from Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan. The exhibitions brought by these Western Afro-American farmers were all of the most substantial character. They won some of the highest prizes and premiums in the stock exhibit, such as cattle, hogs, horses and fowls. Everywhere special attention was called to these Afro-American exhibits, and the crowded grounds rang with praise and admiration for proper proportions and arrangement of the Middle West. One Afro-American was offered, and reused, one thousand ($1,000) dollars for one of his prize cattle: It is significant to note that these Negro farmers who are succeeding to such a remarkable extent are seldom heard from in the press or discussed at the firesides, yet they are doing an important work. Out of these large estates and deserved prosperity we may confidently expect men and women of the highest worth, and capable of serving their country and their race in ways we are dream of at present. Men Grace State at Kansas, Gross Colorado; and Smith, of Illinois, are pioneers in their line and wherever such men are found they are solving their own problems. These men are laying the foundations of family life in those strong and fundamental domestic virtues that are the very life and inspiration to a upward struggle race. Sometimes a colored man is most needled when people are trying to go along without him. This was aptly illustrated the other day in the action of the railroad officials on two limited trains on the Rock Island and Santa Fe roads running from Chicago to Colorado Springs and El Paso, Texas. These men are well prepared for the West. They are supplied with every comfort and luxury possible and the service man from conductor to porter, are taken from the best of the selected few. A few days ago the railway men connected with these roads were startled by a permiutory order discharging all the white tarriers on these limited trains into putting colored tarriers in their white trunks. The white tarriers in white to black is said to be due to the treachiness of these white tonalist artists. It is to be hoped that the colored men selected to take their places will not fail for the lack of a due amount of the salt of common sense and good behavior. JANNE BARNER WILLIAMS CONFERENCE MEETS IN GEORGIA Two Hundred and Fifty Ministers and Delegates Present ANNIS, Ga., NEC, 5 - The North Georgia annual conference of the A.M. F church opened their session on the colored Methodist church last Wednesday. Bishop H. M. Turner presided Bishop Charles Spencer Smith, whose work is over West Africa and the islands of the sea, was associated with him. Two hundred and fifty ministers and deacons are within this conference territory. Delegates were elected to represent in the general conference of the A.M. E church, which convenes the first day of May, 1908, in Norfolk, Va. Presiding Eldge U. P. Tolbert, of the Tallaposa, J. H. Hilson, of the Rone; J. H. Hall, of the Maitaite; C. A. Wingfield, of the Gainesville; R. T. Matthews, of the Athens, and J. A. Halley, of the Washington district of their past positions and stemmed reports of the moral, spiritual, educational and financial ability of their charges. W. A. Pierce is pastor of the A.M. F First church here. SHOT AND KILLER The Young Man Is Said to Have Been Blameless. Courtenay, Ge. Oct. 25. At Bencenice, this county, W. Will Perryman, a well known young man of that place, sat and killed Will Perryman, a Negro, this morning. Copenhagen Black-scar was requested to go to the scene of the killing and impugned. Perryman is estimated to be Perryman and Pratt had some words, as a result of which Pratt pulled his arm and attempted to shoot Perryman. Fortunately for Perryman, he was able to shoot first, and with telling effect Louisville in Nebraska Amoray, Mc, Nov 2 - Mc Sumail and Hank Lunas, Negroes, were lynched early to-day at Amargue Bend, near here Sumroll murdered Julio Boaz, a young Cuban, Monday night, while Boaz was trying to arrest him for burglary Lunas protected Sumroll from police and is prison. The bodies were found hanging to telegraph poles north of town. Sumroll body was a mile away from that of Lunas. It was at first proposed to burn the Negroes at the stake, but the man who favored it were disshaded THE CITY AND ITS NEWS BY OUR CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Wiley and Counsellor Curtis Address the Y. W. C. A.—Prof. John W. Overton Addresses the Four O'clock Meeting at the X. M. C. A.—"Mirror "Sunday at St. Mark's—Dr. Brooks at St. Mark's The Young Women's Christian Association, since its organization, is destined to become a factor in the thought life of the community; the young women are taking to the idea and supporting the institution liberally. The meetings are the scenes of great enthusiasm and carnestness. Sunday afternoon the meeting was liberally attended. The speakers were Mrs. Wiley and Counsellor Curtis. Both addresses were well received. The free singing class of the association is well patronized by the members. try and should be a drawing card tonight. The admission is free and the members and friends of the bycum school turn out in full. At the regular church service Sunday morning the Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, preached an excellent sermon on "Human Perfection or Ideals." Dr. Brooks began by saying: "We should hold up Christ as the example of perfection." Continuing, he said, "Business and professional men would often make the remark that they are just good as their fellow-men. So far as man is concerned, men compare favorable." The new department store in course of construction by the Metropolitan Realty Company of 46th street and Eighth avenue, continues to rise skyward. The building is to be completed next summer and every effort is being exerted to make arrangements to that effect. The building, when completed, will encircle the business, and especially on the walls, interspersed with the men at the head of the great Metropolitan Company. The store will be equipped with all modern improvements. At the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon a large gathering of young men was present, and evidenced great interest in the meeting. The usual high order which has characterized these meetings in the past was conspicuous Sunday afternoon. The program was unusually interesting, consisting of some excellent numbers. After the meeting, a few men consisted of prayer. Scripture reading and singing, Secretary T. Je Bell gave an interesting and kind talk concerning caution in speech toward our fellow-men. Secretary Bell warned the young men present to always use discretion in speaking of their fellow companions. He said in judging men we are liable to judge them wrongly. Secretary Bell's talks in these meetings never fail to inspire and encourage. One of the interesting features of the meetings was the extended to all visitors or visiting young men; each visitor is given an opportunity to say a word in reference to himself and his aims. Quite a few strangers were present Sunday afternoon. The speaker for Sunday afternoon was Prof. John M. Overtrea, of Harriman, Tenn., the principal of the Tuskegee branch of the Normal and Industrial School of Tennessee. Prof. Overtrea gave an able address. He said we should develop independence in politics and do our own thinking. He made a demonstration of his divisibility. He encouraged effort in education and self-improvement. Prof. Overtrea is traveling in the interest of his school. The lecture course given by the Board of Education at the branch each year is attracting large crowds at each lecture. The lectures are especially interesting and the lecturers all are experienced men. The lecture Wednesday evening will be "Folk Song of the Sunny South" Prof. W. M. Brown, Superintendent, the lectures, and ladies are invited to attend. Saturday night at 8:30 the checker team of the association met the Central Y. M. C.A. Brooklyn, in the street. The second credit will be in a complete triumph for the Manhattan boys, the score being 15 to 9. The teams deserve great credit for their excellent showing against such a strong aggregation as the Central team. A return match will be played soon. The Young Men's Christian Association is in excellent condition and is doing great work. The association life is charming and inviting. The literary society of the branch is in a flourishing condition. The new president, Mr. W. A. Bell, is a bright, energetic young man with strong influence over the members. Dr York Russell will address the society Tuesday evening at 8:30 clock. Last Thursday evening at St Mark's Layum an interesting program was held. Mr. Luna Crane. The program consisted of sales, theater, recitals and an ad dress by Mr. Cleveland G. Allen. The lecture of the evening was the charming condition of several selections by a trio of three little girls dressed in white. The little tree is very promising. The attendance was very good. Last Sunday afternoon at the lycme the program was in the interest of The Mirror, the lycme paper. Plans were considered whereby the lycme paper can be enlarged. The presiding officer was Mr. George W. Marshall Mr. John E. Robinson, editor of The Miri- ce and Mr. Wright delivered address to the committee. The lycme paper is able by Mr. Robinson; it reflects the doings of the lycme in an interesting manner. A special collection was lifted to carry on the work of the paper. A committee has been formed for the purpose of formulating plans for the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the lycme, to occur some time in December, Mr. W.T.R. Richardson is chairman of the committee. The lycme this year under the administration of Mr. Nancy is excellent work, Great interest is shown, and the group. The lycme is an attractive center, both Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Next Thursday evening, November 7, at the lycme, Madame Minott, the celebrated phronologist and physiologist, will appear at the lycme. Madame Minott enjoys a wide reputation in this coun- try and should be a drawing card tonight. The admission is free and the members and friends of the bycum should turn out in full. At the regular church service Sunday morning the Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, preached an excellent sermon on "Human Perfection or Ideals." Dr. Holks began by saying: "We should hold up Christ as the example of perfection, continuing, he said, "Business and professional men would often make the remark that they are just as good as their fellowmen. So far as man to man is concerned, men compare favorably." He said, however, "We are not to hold up man as an example of perfection, but we are to compare ourselves with Christ. We are not lowering the standard of Christianity by comparing men with Christ." Dr. Brooks, touching on the race, said: "We as a race lower the standard of scholarship by wearing long degrees before finishing school or college, or having attained those degrees by earnest effort." He said there were too many men in the race with the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy who did merit them. Dr. Brooks made a plea to strive to attain the best and highest in scholarship. He said: "We are to compare with the highest of the Anglo-Saxon scholarship and other attainments. He said the highest ideal is attained only by hard and earnest work. The doctor's seminary was punctured with those lofty sentiments which have characterized his sermons. His sermons never fail to inspire. Dr. Brooks is preaching a series of sermons to young men on questions pertaining to their interest. Rev. M. W. Gilbert of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, tendered his resignation as pastor of the church Monday night. The same was accepted. MOVE HOWARD ORPHAN ASYLUM. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees and Managers of the Brooklyn Howard Orphan Asylum took place October 29, at the asylum, Dean Street and Troy avenue. The meeting opened with the reading of the report of the House Committee on the expenditures and products of the farm at St. James, L. for the past year. The first year of the farm was very successful, and the committee reported that the products more than paid the expenses of working there. There are thirty-five boys on this farm and they were at work all summer raising potatoes, cabbage and other vegetables. The board contemplates putting up a cement blocking machine to make blocks during the winter, and they will be used to erect buildings, in the spring at St. James. It is the intention of the managers to sell the old buildings and land on Dean street, and remove the entire body of children to the farm building in the country. Long Island branch the children are a half day at school and a half day at agriculture. The institution is in dire need of money, and about $100,000 is needed to complete the Long Island buildings, so that they will be adequate to hold all the children when removed to the country. After the reports were read the following board was elected: William G. Hoople; president; J. A. Billingley, treasurer; A. D. Carse, secretary; R. Winters, C. L. Goodell, J. M. Farar, M. W. Gilbert, L. Chair Hester, Dr. W. T. Dixon, L. Chair Hester, M. Green, E. F. Robinson, Dr. O. M. Maller, Rey G. H. Simmons, H. F. Favweather, John G. Jenkins and Charles W. Osborne. PARKHURST ON PREJUDICES Clan Feeling Up North. Racer Feeling Down South Still Print. He Says In his sermon in the Madison Square Presbyterian church Sunday morning the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst rekindled the Christian church for a religious class prejudice which interfere with Christian effort. He had been speaking of the South and criticizing that section because there it was a case of "skin against soul and of pigment depriving a man of an hour-tip from heaven." "Such prejudice," continued Dr. Parkhurst, "is just as great in the North as ever it was in Richmond. V. a. though here it is more of a class than a race illustrated by the feeling is well illustrated by the story of a wealthy young woman of whose name who came to her pastor and approved desire to engage in mission work. A plaque was found for her, but after a short experience she came again to her pastor and said she would have to give up her work. "It's so embarrassing," she explained, to find my pupils behind the counter where I shop, where, of course, I cannot recognize them." "You may think this is an extreme case," continued the speaker, "but I know a pastor of a Fifth avenue church who issued a call for mission workers who so carefully explained to all who volunteered for the work that it did not involve the recognition. "With the member church exhibiting such an attitude toward those we commonly call the masses, it is small wonder the masses take so little interest in the church." The several Holloway parties given to the various social sets, from the higher education to the university, were thoroughly enjoyed by all the participants. The executors of the B. F. Allen Lafayette and Debating Society given on the occasion of the annual meeting of the instruction. The debate between the senior and junior classes relative to a common exclusion act resulted in a victory for the seniors in favor of the executors of oratory, it is pleasing to note that in a recent contest in Lawrence Kana, given under the auspices of the Sunday Forum Club, Prof. C. F. Lafayette, out of seven contests, won C. Willett's valedictorian of class 00, and now a student in Kansas University, acquired first prize for oratory, with an answer: "The Product of a Cultured Instrument." A new organisation, known as the Paternity Club, composed of young men from the higher normal classes, has been formed and promises to be one of the first institutions for intellectual and social improvement. **Parasitic** convention will be held in midtown Philadelphia on Friday, April 16, 2015. Attendance will be large. All interested in agricultural pursuits, or business enterprises of legitimate interest will present and take an active part in the proceedings of the session. BALLOWEEN RECEPTION. Godine Temple Given a Novel Entertainment. The Halloween reception given by dina Temple. No. 10. Nobles of the shrine, which took place at Palm ry evening. October 31, man bribed them, given this season, there thousand people in art- costumes of the ladies beautiful and costly. F. Craig furnished the laurel wreath, the club occupied, three door was under the able Mr. Wm. Ten Eyck. Mr. hairman of the committee seemed to be every- day the center of the interesting feature of the drill of the Arab Pa- Potentate Eugene "Phill master, and he put the series of marches, com- panies and figures, with accruing through applause from the acceptance was a fine sue the officers of Medina to committees: Kengou- nian Potentate; Josee F Estaban; A. B. Richard Estaban; B. Purtilla; John H. Torer; Levi William, T. Rev. A. Branson, Oriental item of Arrangements: chairman; Wilfred G. Thomas D. Wright, Olivia Olive; O. Lockhart, Andrew N. in F. Palacio, Jr., A. anson, Jos. A. Wilson, Jos. T. Griffin. NEW PALACE BALL. Socially and socially, omobiles, carriages and driving and departing at mall, Broadway and night. The guests st cordially and made music. Miss Ballie her nursing husband, ball, one fell into a french, the gaze is taken up, the palm, French in mirrors, the beautiful contours, the sparkling diadems worn by the guests and the brilliant are lights' dazzled the eyes. The life is the finest of its kind and the buffet is unexcelled. The ladies and gentlemen's dressing rooms have many more details than the city. The palace was packed to its utmost capacity. Fully one thousand people were present and a more refined gathering has sold himself been witnessed. The name "Palace" is well fitted for this hall. The dancers seemed to place their whole bodies in the most graceful dance written. Mr. George W. Marshall made a very pleasing address, while the proprietor stood on the platform to receive the congratulations from their many friends. Miss Anderson was presented with a huge bouquet of American Beauties by one of her friends, Prof. Charles H. Anderson. The guests may greet his many friends and bring personally to the comforts of all men. Littleboro's Two Business Firms. he order at St. Luke gave a Halloween in Emmet hall. Thursday There was a large crowd pro- there was a large pastime of which the children like were enjoyed by all John Roberts and daughter riday from an extended trip inphia. The same day Mrs. Nastarter for Washington, D.C. Nellie Seegars for Wimmington, Ms. Benjamin Franklin, of Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, it street, from Thursday until on Saturday she returned to accompanied as far as Boston Franklin and Piner, alsoer. The society of the church years as Daughters of Com- pany, Smith Wreathman, Thurs- S. Smith, Wreatham, Thurrock, a very enjoyable time was J. Slater entertained out of prest last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Brickley are anticipating moving new home on Holman street in Thurrock to be located well from the convention of the Centers held in Newark, N. J. J. of the A. M. E. Zion Salon will give an autumn tour. The center is Brown is recovering fromation performed on her throat. Mrs. A. Bailey were in Boston dnesday consulting a specialist who has but two business men the person of Mr. E. J. Slater, a garage and another, Mr. W. or. exporter of the A. M. E. he conducts an express business stage of both white and colored THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE Saloonmen's Protective Union, No. 2 Refinements at Reasonable Price. Hall will be opened at N.E. P. Majestic Hall, centrally located, and recently renovated, is one of the finest halls in the city. All guests going North or South transfer to the door. The Committee will spare no expense to make this an enjoyable experience. OFFICERS FOR 1967: James H. Jeffrey, Bobbie R. Johnson, I. James, vice-president; R. J.ohnson, record secretary; Wm. H. Dekath, Financial secretary; W. D. Carle, treasurer; G. W. Daniels, chaplain; Philip Cooper memorial; W. W. Cur, Jr., memorial. nov. 7-21 House of Chambers and Society, Bristol, New York. N.E. The Bristol- shire, both young and old, enjoyed a great warming. From the early hours of the warming with her in the night one would laugh together, pocket sniffed with laughter, the city. There were several Holloway parties given from home on Thursday evening, Drewish of Mr. A. Trewashow of Drewish district, and one of those parties. There several young people met and wished away the young in "wrapping" stories, playing games, and selecting disguises by Mr. Trewashow. The home of F. B. Hokins in Pendleton avenue, was also the gathering place of several young men and women. They imagined to be worn by the "wheels," "ghosts," etc., whose anniversary they were celebrating. There were "ghost stories, too, and the "apple patting" game, some coming event if he wished to. The "Mary Garnet" Club held its social Halloween at the home of Miss Abbie Ritt of Pendleton avenue, Wednesday evening. Miss Julia A. Holmes, of Louisville, Ky., and field missionary for the foreign board of the National Baptist Convention, for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Monroe, of Stockbridge street, will move the first of next month to Adams street' Mr. Monroe has bought the seven-room house and barn at 51 Adams street. The Springfield Union entertained a well-filled crowd at Mr. John's church in Springfield, Mass., and the Import of Sending the Atlantic Squadron to the Pacific Coast, which was read by Mr. Foster, who was to with general interest, Mr. Fraser gave his audience some interesting items bearing on the country's navy, etc. The event was discussed by members of the audience. TROY'S NEW CHURCH. Services Held Sunday in New Church Thursday, Nov. 4.--The services at the A. M. E. Zion church were held Sunday and Monday, Nov. 5.--The services remodeled into an auditorium.--Providing Elder Newby preached very able sermons at the morning and evening services. Rev. Allen, of Hudson; N. Y., presided at the service at 3:30 p. m. The plains are greatly decorated with plants and forensic collections were realized at each service. Mrs. K. E. Tolstet and daughter, Miss Rachel, have returned from a pleasant visit to Burdington. Mr. Mrs. Ovomobile girl said, "I will be back next week with the winter in Washington D. C. Misses Matilda Matin and Orrn Weaver anticipate giving a shower next week in honor of the bride-to-be, Miss E Gertrude Evins, Mrs. George M. Monroe, Mrs. Robert Monroe of her mother, Mrs. C. L. McLoughie, Mr. G. R. Kelley spent several days last week as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley, Mr. Kelley left Monday for Little Italy, N. Y., to provide a civil service commission as repsman. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oliver, of Albany, will wish to thank their many friends for their kindness shown in the Mrs. Oliver mother, Mrs. D. Moore, Mrs. Moore has returned from the hospital and is improving nicely. Miss Sarah Underpandel will host Monday evening the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Latham, Mr. William Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wiley, Mr. Joseph Bray, Jr. his wife, it was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wiley host Sunday and Monday. There will be a grand concert and reception tendered to Mr. Joseph Bray by his wife at Baird Hall Riverfront Friday evening. A first class concert is being arranged by Mr. C. R. Jones. The fourth annual concert and reception of Wes Lodge, NES, G. U. of O. E. he holds at Hammond Hall November 26. SLIMMERSECT PRESS BURNED Battle Printing Establishment of L. O. Summerssit Burned at Red Bank. Ryo BANN, N. J., Nov. 2. The entire printing establishment of The Summerssit Press, owned by Lewis O. Summerssit, last night. The loss is something over $2,500, which is partially covered by insurance. The building was also the Company of which Mr. Summerssit is founder and president. The damage to the building is estimated at $1,500. The origin of the fire is unknown. The Summerssit is publishing an immediate printing order over conducted by any colored man in New Jersey. M. Summerssit started the business about 40 years ago with a capital of $25. He published the Mail it was the most independent Negro news paper published in the State, and up to the time of its discontinuance the years ago no other gallant man in the city was on a printing press along a time. M. Summerssit is a member of the Straw township Republican ex-convict and also attending a ball when the war was concluded. FSCHAHILL NEWS A special concert will be given on the second Sunday of each month by the Chair of the Zion church, Mr. James Holliday, and the Chair of the Sunday day, Misses Perley Peterson, William Vine, Samuel Halsted, John West and John Hutchinson attended the terrace show at Ossining last Friday. The Lions Club of Ossining and the Thanksgiving day. They will extend invitations to the Ossining bass club, Schuster, the six-year-old son of Rev. James, self downstairs and was hurt only in the evening. Through the mesmerizing and persistent efforts of Rev. James during his four months stay here, the paraphrase is clear of all debt and also some very much needed improvements have been made. Hoffman and wife Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, of Ossining, attended the christening of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halsted at the Episcopal Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher spent Sunday in New York. Colin Hems of Hershey Organizing New York Mail Box. Mr. Joseph White is still at the Buppeway Campus as head bellhop. Mr. William Johnson, better known as "MJD Duskey," the largest bellhop in New York, is now relocating. Mr. Henry Howard, for many years head bellhop at the Ponce DeLeon, is st. Augustine. F. was in the city a few days ago booking new for the coming season. We are very glad to note that the Broadway Central, one of the largest hotels in New York, has still colored waiters in all of its dining rooms, with Mr. James Locks, the chef, and Mr. Hugh Hippe that those men may hold up their end and show the public that they are just as well qualified to do both American and a la carte waiting as the white. We are glad to note that the N.Y. Hotel Atlantic City N.J. and her friend, Miss Mama Martin, waiters, are now stopping at the New York Hotel, this city, for a few days. Joseph Locks and Luther Upahaw are now on duty as a side man at the New Orleans Hotel. We are glad to notify James A. Parker, office no. 435, seventh avenue, of any happening that may occur on your watch. We are glad to note that the colored waiters quite an impression both in appearance and in appearance in Atlantic City, N.J. last season. Nollify me at once for extra copies or subscriptions for the New York Age, at 435 Seventh avenue, and for the New York Knickerbocker waiter at the Hotel Knickerbocker. Third avenue and 258 street is still on the job. JAMES A. PARKER. Lakewood, Nebraska Sunday services were held in all of the churches and were well attended. Rev. M. F. Matthews preached to a well-filled house in the Macedonia Baptist church in the Macedonia. The Supper was administered by the pastor, R. A. Sutton, on the sixth street Baptist church. In the evening four were received in the church Mrs. J. H. F. Dabney, of John street, left Lakewood Saturday for Hampton. Mrs. R. A. Sutton, of her sister, Mrs. Edward Sutton of Medford, has returned from New York where she went to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Evans, widow of the late Mrs. Joseph Evans of Petersburg, a M. A. Sutton of Medford, settling up the affairs of his deceased sister, Mrs. Ella Clinton. He will leave for Washington, D. C., the latter part of the week. Mr. R. B. Johnson, who has been suffering with rheumatism, has been sent to Rufus Willey, of Medford avenue, is on the sick list, Mrs. John Harding, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Adams, of Ashbury Park, are guests at the Brunswick Cottage. An over Sunday guest of Miss Mary P. Ridown, of the Brunswick Cottage, Miss M. E. Manuel, of New York city, and Miss Rebecca Washington, of Newark, are guests of Mrs. Lewis Carter, of old Avenue, is visiting her sister in New York, Mrs. Allan Michel, of Ardmore, Pa., has returned home after a two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. S. H. Grant, of Medway avenue, Mrs. A. G. Stratton of Baskerville, and attend the ministers' meeting. Miss Louise Gimbley is in town, the guest of Mrs. Avendolph, of Fourth street. Hudacus Firm for Summit SUMMER, Nov. 5. — The services of the Mountain Baptist church were largely attended both morning and evening, and the pastor, Rev. E. N. McMahons, the pastor, Rev. K. N. McMahons, the Sunday school was well represented. The Christian Endowor was at its usual standing, though the president, Miss V. A. Johnson, is away. Miss C. Daly, the vice-president, and Mr. W. D. Appling, the pastor, were in the work. The New Jersey Trading Company, a colored organization, with headquarters at South Orange, not in the study of Rev. McMahons on Monday night and discussed plans as to the future of the company. Among those plans, W. D. Appling and Eddie Edwards. — This company expects to start business in Summit at an early date and arrangements will be made to make Top Ace sales to the organization, advertising side of the affairs. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, who resided in Summit for many years, have decided to move to Newark. Mrs. Smith has been a faithful worker to the Mountain Baptist church, though she is a greatly felt, and her absence here will be greatly felt. Halloween Surprise Asbury Park, Nov. 6. A surprise was given Halloween night by the Sunny Hill school class and friends, Mrs. Ally Griffin, 152 Athene Avenue. The party met at the residence of Miss Harper Praver, 131 Sylvan avenue and twenty-eight in the house. As signal was given and immediately the house was in an amour. The evening was spent in playing games, dancing for mimes and dancing, being furnished by the Victor Orchestra, members of which were in the party. Republican Bally at Newport NEWPORT, November 4. Mr. Charles Holle was laived on Thursday last week Mr. Oliver Rumist church, Row, J. H. Wiley official. The Masons, Ollh. Mr. William Tucker, who was laid out in large numbers, Mrs. William Tucker, on account of her health, left for her native town, Quincy, HL, on Thursday last. Mr. C. Olive of Wakefield, HL, was the principal speaker of the meeting at the Republican rally, Mr. W. H. Jackson provided. The hall was filled. Other speakers were Hon. U. M. Morrison, Hon. R. P. Bartingue, all members of the present Legislature, and all candidates for reelection, and Mr. C. F. D. Faverweather. After the meeting adjourned a banquet was held at the residence of Mr. D. Rallon, in honor of Mr. Holle. Plate. Indced. Peggy Now, will you listen to me while I tell you the truth, Reggy? Reggy! For all ears, Peggy. Reggy! That's just what I was meant to say, only I should put it differently. Illustrated Rits. I have used your find the most delightful the many cheap pomades silky, and has entirely re- off. And enables me to do all your claim for it. Kink-ine Hair Dress colored people; is guard kinky, curly hair soft, si- nge in any style that you may HAIR DRESSING by supplying the growth and giving new life HAIR DRESSING is for sale at all you; he can get it. If not, send me 50 TEER. To prove the quality and sup- port, price 50 cents, one sale of Kink-ine only 50 cents, or six bottles and six 8th ave. and 51st street; W. B. Riker's Sto- nd and 8th ave.; P. W. Kinnan, 8th ave. and 39th field, 1731 Tirp hill; Siegel-Cooper and R. Brooklyn-All Riker's Drug Store; A. Fred. Mengen, Schemectary, N. Y., Lyon- na, Boston, Jayne's Drug Store. Albany R. BALLINGER, 3433 (Servicing) ANNIVERSARY AND R. James Presbyterian 51st St., REV. C. LeROY BU y Evening, November AT 8.15 O'CLOCK NTRAL PALACE, Lexington THE PROGRAM WILL CONSIST OF and Star Concert by Joseph 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 soc. and I will send same to you, prepaid. SPENTAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-price bottle of Kink-ine, price 35 cents, one sale of Kink-ine Soap, the best shampoo and Tullet Soap in the world, prior 35 cents, both for only 35 cents, or six bottles and six cakes for $2.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Rosconstock, 8th ave, and 41st street; W. B. Riker's Stores, 25th et, and 6th ave, Broadway and 9th st.; P. K. James, 44th st, and 8th ave; Gibbion, 42nd et, and 8th ave; P. W. K. Wiman, 8th ave, and 33rd et.; J. Colp, 300 Blecker et; Cody & Burger, Lenox ave, between 13rd and 14th st.; P. P. Satterlee, 1791 Thirp ave; Siegel-Cooper and Rothberg's Hatterman Drug Store, 98th st, and Columbia ave.; M. Capter 13rd st, and 8th Ave. Brooklyn—All Riker's Drug Store; Abraham & Stroma. Jersey City Drug—Newark-Men's Drug Store. Saratoga, N. Y., Fred Mengen. Scheinary, N. Y., Lyon Bron. Troy, N. Y., J. F. Killiles, Buffalo, Cuhoon-Lyon Drug Company, Providence, Hall & Lyon, Boston, Jayne's Drug Stores. Albany, Safer Co. Thursday Evening, November 14, 1907 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, Lexington Ave. and 43d St. THE PROGRAM WILL CONSIST OF RAID S Japanese Team WILL BE GIVEN AT THE E DAY NURS 1925 WEST Thirty-fifth Street and Saturday Afternoon DEMBER 8th and 9th of beautiful quality in short lengths, but many building winter costs and dresses will look elsewhere. Prices very reasonable. A excellent opportunity to Dress Makers and Artist. Array, Chairman Mrs. John W. BERTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Literary and Music WILL BE CELEBRATED WITH A Sudeville Entertainment and HILL LYCEUM, 34th Street by Evening, November by New Amsterdam Orchestra, George S. at 8 p.m. Program begins at 8 W. Including Hat Check $3 may be bad of the Committee. Supper is known artists will appear. Vandeville Ac tor for entertainers. Mrs. J. Hammond, F. W. Wright, monologue. Ray Skinner's Quartet st. Mr. Perey DeToro and Miss Jennie Hern are well known trio of this country, will mitTEE - Mr. Thomas J. Suith, Chairman Bassoon and Mrs. Jennie Hern, Scree Athson, F. Williams, M. Pike, Heppe, F. Berry, E. Mack, A. Boone, L. Greenstein Eat, H. White, R. Harrison, M. Slaughter, mitTEE - J. B. Brown, T. Anderson, Fred W. ST OPEN 33rd STREET Near Apartment house, with every known improvement are two rooms and both in the front, and both in the rear, occupying the same space, gives both families private baths. Req's The tuition are all of beautiful quality in short lengths, but many pieces of the same kind. The hardware including mounting, lighting and will do well to inspect these samples before purchase. Please note: Units very reasonable. This sale will be unavailable opportunity to Dress Makers and Mothers. PROGRAM EACH EVENING AT 8:30 Miss F. J. Murray, Chairman Mrs. John W. Dias, Secretary Private Boxes, $2 and $4 may be paid to the Committee. Super served by the Committee. The following well known artist will appear: Vaudeville Act, In the Heart of Divine; Madam Plummer and her four entertainers; Mrs. L. Ward, recitation; Madam M. Pickenpeck, vocal solos; Mr. E. Wright, monologues; the Shiner's Quartette, (the youngest known); baby songs; Mr. E. Wright, choral works; the Pianist's Quartette, (the youngest known); Herbert Sisters, greatest well known trio of this country, will position; Mrs. E. Raven, Reeve; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--Mr. Thomas J. Snith, Chairman; Mrs. E. A. Raven, Reeve; Chairman; Mrs. E. Raven, Barnwell and Miss Jennie Harmon; Securities; Miss Alice Sharp, Treasurer;麦曼斯 M. Allison, F. Williams, M. Pickenpeck; E. Johnson, S. Ward, L. Ford, M. E. Barnister, F. Williams, H. W. Mack, A. Honee, L. Gregoire, M. Williams, Mosses, E. B. Barnister, F. Williams, H. W. Mack, A. Honee, L. Gregoire, M. Williams, Mosses, E. B. REFECTION COMMITTEE--J. E. Brown, T. Anderson, F. Ward, M. Slaughter. A Large High-class Apartment house, with every improvement, safe Elevator Service and Electricity. There are six rooms and both in the front, occupying the same space, there being only two families on a floor. This gives both families private halls. Rent from $25 to $32. Andy SAMUEL A. KELSEY HARUEST BAY OF ST. DAVID'S CHUR 344 EAST 100TH STREET, NEW YORK INCANCING NOVEMBER 15 and 15, 1907 Rev. Dr. E. ATTN: Mrs. H. H. C. Lumb, president; Mrs. C. L. A. Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. J. L. B. B. Bertersian; Mrs. O. H. Sylvester, Treasurer. Gement of Pretty and Useful Articles A Short Concert Each Event for this festival should be sent to ST. 10, 150th Street, New York 363 Lenox Avenue, at 128th Street Phone 4213 J-Morn. Nov. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, 1907 REV. Dr. E. G. Clifton, Rector EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Mrs. R. G. Lamb, president; Mrs. J. Outfiel, Mrs. D. Dyer, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Bythewood, Mrs. E. G. Clifton, Mimi Ada White, secretary; Mrs. H. Sylvester, Treasurer. A Large Assortment of Pretty and Useful Articles will be Contested F.V. A Short Concert Each Evening All Gifts of Groceries, etc. for this Ballroom should be sent to ST. DAVIDS RECYCTORY 313 Mort St. 101st Street, New York GENERAL ADMISSION, 10 CENTS SEASON TICKET, 35 CENTS The World's Greatest Colored Violinist and Grandson of the Hon. Frederick Douglas, assisted by his Celebrated Orchestra Admission. . 50 Reserved Seats. 75 Boxes Seating $4, $5 Box seats 50c. extra PROP. BOBERTS, New York City, Dear Sir: I have usec your Kink-me for the past year and my hair is growing very fast. I find itthe 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 and shiny. And it makes my hair look very 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. You sincerely, MME, ROBINSON. I have usee my Kinkine for the past and find the most delightful hair dressing and tonic the many cheap pomades and vaselines on the silky, and has entirely removed all dandruff a off. And enables me to do it up in any of the do all you claim for it, and I would not be w Kinkine-Iine Hair Dressing is a delightful pe colored people; is guaranteed to be absolutely kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, enable in any style that you may wish. BUSING by supplying the needed oils directly to w and giving new life and vigor to the hair BUSING is for sale at all drugsists for 35c per b get it. If not, send me so, and I will send am ove the quality and superiority of our goods oats, one sale of Kinkine Booth, the best sa or six bottles and six ounces of soot for 8.44 List street; W. B. Riker's Stores, 25st and 6th ave. B W. Kinnan, 8th ave. and 28th at. J. Colp, 200 Bleeck irp ave.; Sleegal Cooper and Rothberg's; Hatterman B All Riker's Drug Store; Abraham & Stroms; Jersey Schenectary, N. Y., Lyon Brox, Troy, N. Y., J. J Jayne's Drug Store. Albany, Sanitco. BALLINGER, 343 West 14th Street. (Surcomor to D. Roberts) ERSARY AND RECEPTION Presbyterian Church DEV. C. LeROY BUTLER; Pastor ing, November 14, 1900 T 8.16 O'CLOCK PALACE, Lexington Ave. and 43d S GRAM WILL CONSIST OF Concert by Joseph Douglas Consisting Kinkine 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 soit, silky and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to dress it in any style that you may wish. R. BALLINGER, 343 West 14th Street, New York 9 SAID SALE Chinese Tea Party WILL BE GIVEN AT THE DAY NURSERY At Thirty-fifth Street Friday Afternoon and Evening K 8th and 9th, 1907 quantity in short lengths, but many pieces of the same kind, outer coats and dresses will do well to inspect these Prices very reasonable. Fortunity to Dress Makers and Mothers. BACH EVENING AT 8:30 FREE Human Mrs. John W. Dias, Secretary ORD ANNIVERSARY OF THE Mary and Musical Ass'n CEUM, 34th Street and 3rd Avenue Long, November 14th, 1907 Rudam Orchestra, George Smith, Leader Program begins at 8:30. Dancing. Including Hat Check 50 cts. of the Committee. Super served by the Committee, will appear. Mrs. J. Woodville Act, "In the Heart of Dixie"; Mrs. J. L. Ward, reception; Median W. Pickenke; Ray Skinner's Quartette, (the youngest known); Toro and Miss Jennie Harmon, accompanists. known trio of this country, will positively appear. Thomas J. S. Smith, Chairman; Mrs. E. A. Remen, Vice- president; Mrs. J. Ward, Secretary; Miss Alice Sharp, Illumina; M. Pine, packer; E. Johnson, S. Wood, L. Ford, Mack, A. Boone, L. Greenleaf, M. Williams, Moser, B. T. Harrison, M. Slaughter. B. Brown, T. Anderson, Fred West, M. Slaughter. OPENED FREET Near Seventh Ave. home, with every known improvement, save Elevator Sir- son and Bath in the front, occupying the entire frontage the rear, occupying the same space, there being only two private privs. Rents from $25 to $2. Apply QUEST BAZAAR DAVID'S CHURCH North Street, NEW YORK NOVEMBER 11th, 1907 1907 Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton, Rector G. Lamb, president; Mrs. C. J. Ouflow, Mrs. H. S. Dyer, president; Mrs. J. L. Bythorneau, Mrs. E. G. Chif- H. Sylvester, Treasurer. Art and Useful Articles will be Contested Concert Each Evening should be sent to ST. DAVID'S RECYCLARY 213 North Street, New York or Kintake for the past year hair dressing and tonic tics and vaselines on the mans removed all dandruff and to do it up in any of the hat, and I would not be wi dressing is a delightful perp anted to be absolutely silky and glossy, enables may wish. needed oils directly to the life and vigor to the hair, druggins to 35c per boo 30c, and I will send some property of our goods to the Bells, the best chan nicles of soap for 88-88. Horres, 23d st. and 6th ave. Brow 88th st. J, Colp, 30c Blecker Rothenberg's Hatterman Dr. Abraham & Strum, Jersey Clyon Brox, Troy, N.Y., J. P. any, Santer Co. 13 West 14th Street, L remor to D. Roberts. RECEPTION Jan Church UTLER, Pastor October 14, 1907 Ave. and 43d St. OF Ph Douglas Consisting of Vocal and Instrumental Selections, Readings, etc. After the Concert, a Drill will be given by the Drill Corps of Ivanhoe . Commandery, F. & A.M. A committee of ladies will serve Supper and Refreshments. Committee of Arrangements: Madison Scott, Chairman; B. Hayne, Treasurer; Wm. Broan Secretary, Wm. Margaret Campbell, Chairman of Culinary Committee. SALE Party FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE SUMMER AVL., BROOKLYN ThanKgiving Night, Nov. 28, 1907. Music by Painter's full Orchestra ADMISSION. 35 CENTS JOHN W. WINTERS, Chairman, HENRY C. BYRD, Secretary Oct. 31-41. FISHERMEN OF GALILEE EASTERN & WESTERN HEMISPHERES R. K. HOLLAND, Grand Master A. BELLE HENDERSON, Grand Secretary Home Office: 210 WEST 57TH ST., NEW YORK Oct. 3-1 v GEORGE F. BRAMBILL, Lady's and Cents' Tailor, 187 W. 134th Street. FULL DEENSUITS TO HIKI Because results certain. Absolutely harmless. Guaranteed filed in Washington. Used by people of refinement. Cures dandruff and itching scalp, stops falling or breaking hair, improving and promoting its growth, three applications convincing or money refunded. Send for interesting pamphlet right away. Sell everywhere. 25c, $50, $1,000. Trial bottle. Lice for a short time only. No stamps accepted. Meccooroo Hair Tonic M'f'g Co. (Temporary Office until Merchantile Building is completed) 335 WEST 53RD STREET New York 322 West 53d Street, New York Res., 59 West 9th St. Phone: 615-655-1111 Aug 1st 11am TENTH AVE. Societ VIRGINIA SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS FULTON STREET ThanKs ADMISSION JOHN W. WIN Oct. 31st Established 1898 Thu, 406 Fri, 57th S PHARMACY SATTERFIELD W.E. PAYN, Proprietor and Manager 1791 THIRD AVENUE hot, 90th and 100th Sts. New York Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines at popular Prices. Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, fresh this season 22c and below. August for PIL-PAX FOR CONSTIPATION. Orders taken for MILLE OGAARD, Electrical Massage. Oct 24th 712 Seventh Avenue, Between 47th and 48th Streets J.B. WOOD Formerly of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. has Organized a New Company Known as Company has Organized a New Company Known as THE NEW YORK LAND AND GROKERAGE COMPANY Our object is to handle the Stocks and Hours of all Reliable Companies; to make it a specialty of Negro Stocks; to sell for individuals who have purchased stock in these companies business. As it is plainly that Brokerage business. As it is plainly that Brokerage business will never be valuable until a market is created for it; thus we believe our company is a stepping stone for the Negro to the Stock Exchange. § 7-7 Shares of Metropolitan Marcile Realty Co. stock has been deposited with us to place upon market and will be held below par. The main stock is now drawing a dividend of 7 per cent. Houses and lots for male City and Borough Plots to let. Telephone: 1712 Bryant. Office: 712 Fourth Avenue Lady Gemsles and Mine Zemota CLAIRVO YARTR If You Are Going to See a Chairperson Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lose confidence through dealing with much advertised and self-aggrandized palmets and chivalrymen and their always, always, always, away from the beginning and commit those things you will tell you freely your condition and what you may expect. If nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money. Has not this beauty on the face of it? How can you have it move? 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 make me choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer 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 remove you? How can 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? Will you still ask questions? No charge if not intended when reading in over. You be the judge. We do hereby formally agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your name, or to send your name or address. We promise to tell you whether your name, wife or sweetheart in true or false; tell you how to get the love of the one you most desire, even though miles spray; how to mose in order to get the love of the one you most desire; the one of your choice; how to repair youth, health and vitality; remove all evil infiltrations. Diplomats hang in Parlom. Electric Bells and Foot Plates For Sale Call or send a friend, as we have no time to write or answer letters. Connections 25c, 50c, $1.60. Hours. 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently located 25c Bay St., Brooklyn 236 Bay St., Brooklyn ! Bood and Novins, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car from Brooklyn Bridge on New York side, get off at Novins. Street. Miss H L. Anderson's Orchestra 216 West 50th Street NEW YORK CITY HIGHL-ORAGE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USRD PIANOS FOR SALE Telephone 4352 Columbus Sep 6-3pm Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHEST 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus. The New Amsterdam M cal Association (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLO MUSICIANS for all functions W. R. F. Douge, secretary. Street. R. F. Douge, secretary. West 134th Street, Headquarters West 50th Street. Sep 6-3pm Century Dancing code Closed on Monday November 18th on account of previous engagement of Summer Hall. Open Monday, November 18th, Saturday night, at Summer Hall, Palomar Street opposite Summer Avenue. Special attention given beginners who appear between the hours of 9 and 9:30 P.M. General Admission 25 cents C. ENNIS, Manager ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE by Sons of Virginia at SUMNER HALL OPPOSITE SUMNER AVE., BROOKLYN Saving Night, Nov. 28, 1907. Music by Paintner's full Orchestra 35 CENTS ERS, Chairman: HENRY G. BYRD, Secretary ANY WOMAN CAN EARN MONEY Send for My FREE Book "The Story of Elizabeth King" It tells how I achieved success without capital You. Can do the Same. Did it ever occur to you that there is a wonderful oil and growing demand in every city for women. I have taught it by mail. Every woman wants to be more attractive, and is willing to put贞丽ly to be so readily to a proper treatment as the hands, the face and the hair. Yet so many people people please the hair they have just what they need. My course of instruction will teach you how to improve them so that any one can have beautiful hair, good skin and shaped hands. I Teach You in Your Own Home Manicuring, Hair Dressin Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment and Other Branches of Beauty Culture My course of Instruction will qualify you in eight weeks, with two hours practice per day, to open a beauty Parlor of your own, establish a business, give 815 to give a week. I tell you how to start business for yourself. Write to day for MY FREE BOOK, the Story of Elizabeth King. Address Room 99B 117 East 23rd St New York Publishing on Thursday of every week by Tuesday New York and Publishing Company, Paul K. B. Schoen, President; James P. Brown, Executive Director; and Michael of the Publishing and its agents; 7 and 8 Christian Hallings, New York, K. U. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age Publishing Company. The Preacher in Politics Has a minister of the Gospel, a pastor of a Christian church, a right to take an active interest in politics? So long as the forces for evil can may and do take an active interest in political affairs, surely the men who are supposed to stand for all that is clean and decent, who stand for purity in all things, have a perfect right, and should, of a necessity, he deeply interested and active in nullifying the plans and acts of such as are guided not by pure lofty ideals, but by policies inimicable to the best interest of the many. The minister of the twentieth century is something more than pious price-a-brace, or a dear old dominie with no mind of his own, and just about fited to say sweet nothings to the ladies at an afternoon tea. He is; or should be, a prophet of God to denounce sin in high places, as well as law, and stand up for right, no matter what the consequences may be. A minister's business is to preach, and exemplify not only the Gospel of Christ, but the rule of right living and right government. He is a citizen of this country, and as such must reserve the right to tight openly both for righteousness and decent government. The loafers about the barrooms, and the ward heels may kick against the minister assuming his American right, to become interested in politics, interested in the men who are called upon to administer the laws, but one cannot expect to put virtue, decency and moral duty at the head of the political life of this country without a protest from that quarter. When a minister presumes to take an active interest in politics, which is his right, and a right he as, a decent man. right, and a right he, as a deutc man, since, he ought to weigh well ter or issue at stake, and his should be thrown, unselfishly, interest of men and measures nise, the greatest good for the number. ially is this true of our colored ers, why by a peculiar condition, resumed to be leaders, advisors examples for their congregation Their course should never be hastily decided, nor their utterances characterized by intemperance of speech. At all times they should be guided by honest pur- poses, and at all times remember that unreasonable denunciation of men and measures, on unsupported evidence, is a greater offense in a minister than in a layman who speaks out for himself. A minister has a right to be inter- ested, and active in politics, but only on the high moral ground of contend- ing for the pure against the impure, contending for what is honest as against that which is dishonest. Unnecessary Alarm Some of our contemporaries seem to be considerably alarmed less The New York Acr reverse its policy and throw its support toward what is termed the enemies of the race. We think our friends need have no uneasiness in this direction. The New York Acr is not controlled by any individual or organization in party. It is independent, untranformed, and expects to stand up for all the rights that belong to our people as a race. First we are going to try to publish the news. We shall do this regardless of our own personal views. The news is what our readers are paying for and that is what we expect to furnish them. What we say in the way of editorial discussion will always have in view the biggest interests of our race. The Acr is not committed to any political party, neither is it committed to the promotion of any individual as a candidate for the Presidency. George Bruce Cortelyou Every man who has watched the career of Mr. Cortelyou must be convinced with the fact that he is a grape of great capabilities. To have come up from the very bottom to a position that requires both depth and breadth of mind, is unmistakable evidence of what the country was almost but baptized into a pane, brought on primarily and entirely by a coterie of stock gamblers and "high finance," and capitalists and workmen trembled, with fear as to what the next few hours would bring forth, George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of the Treasury, commanded that the valuits of the United States Treasury be opened, and millions of dollars there stored he deposited in banks to assure the faint hearts of the stability of our government, of our banking system, and the prosperity of As he prays for the success of this mission, he will observe that a young man is growing up and that he future holds promise. A man who admires the success that he practiced, who adheres strictly and unwillingly to a fixed purpose—to accomplish the best for his country that he serves so well, in whatever position he is placed, cannot help but succeed. And he goes nonetheless and abundantly about his work. As George Plato, his faithful man Friday, once said, and we opine continues to say: "He is a young man yet. He may not be the nominee next year, but he's coming, and will stone day reach the goal." Keep your eye on Mr. Cortelyon. Roosevelt on the Constitution Much is said and written these days about President Roosevelt's interpretation of the constitution, and his opponents, who are but few, insist that the constitution has the same meaning as when it was first framed. These opponents also claim that any construction placed upon the constitution different from that placed upon it by executives and judicials of a half century or more ago would make it a mere reflex of popular opinion, or a fashion of the day. If the only interpretation of the constitution is that of years ago, why is it that the Republican party wants the Supreme Court, composed of Republicans, and the Democratic party desires Democrats for judges? Why does each succeeding President aim to appoint his own party associates to the bench if the constitution conveys the same meaning now as when adopted? If the constitution is a rigid, unalterable rule of law, why bother about who shall sit upon the Supreme Court bench? The unchangeable explicitness of constitutional phrases is true only in theory. Every one knows that the constitution gets its life from the faith and inspiration of the people. The constitution is not a mathematical conclusion. It is an open question, and the fact that it has always been so a warrant of its worth; that being the proof of its adaptability of the organic law to the varying conditions of national life. It is impossible to have a cast-iron rule of construction, and it is natural that we disagree in regard to the powers of government, whether those powers are expressed or implied; just as natural as it is to breathe. This disagreement divides human society on every question—art, theology, education, literature, as well as politics, and but for this disagreement, this difference of opinion as to the construction to be placed upon the constitution, instead of ten millions of aggressively progressive free Negroes we would have to day, perhaps, ten millions of slaves. The President is right when he says the constitution "can only be interpreted" the whole interest of the whole people demand." These October Days There was a charm about those October days now but recently passed that nother May nor June possessed—something that went deep into the heart and touched it with a regret, half memory and half hope. The trees and bushes and little ponds came closer into our life, and there was a chord of some sort that seemed to bind us together—a voice calling that we all could understand. Every one felt a desire to get out and catch a glimpse of the country, and feel the somber sweetness of the weather. The south wind blew up and took the chill out of the air, and one feel that the summer days had gone. The leaves on the trees showed the tracing of the frost, and they seemed to drive as the wind wighed through them, and there was just enough left to make and here and there one fell to the ground, a true harbinger of autumn days. And here and there the "prominent colored politician" got a move on himself, a fall election move another harbinger that fall is upon us. Of all the months in the year, next to the one itself, the dear, old, regular, annual colored politician likes October best, because November, the month of elections, immediately follows: The AfroAmerican Doctor in the South We note from dispatches from the South that two African American doctors in the State of Alabama are under arrest on the charge of malpractice. It is very important that our doctors be careful in this direction, especially in the South. All kinds of inducements will be held out to them to perform illegalate practice upon white women; in a word, they will be used as catnips for white people unless they are constantly on their guard. Every African American physician who gets arrested for malpractice makes it more difficult for the Negro doctor to get into the profession and to succeed after he has gotten it. Najutly Type of Mother Mediæval art shows numberless conceptions of the Madonna and child. Not two of them are alike, they all portray the painters' ideal of pure maturity and joyous innocence. Mary may be a Dutch blonde, an Italian brunette or an embonneted German wife of the old school; but, plain or beautiful, she is always honest, clear-eyed, placid, com- We may extoll our men, and dwell on their accomplishments, their triumphs, and their power to shape the destiny of the face, but back of these, back in the homes, out of the glare of the lime-light is the mother, by day and by night watching over our boys and our girls, pointing out to them, and leading them into the right way, of living. It's the mothers to whom must be given the greatest credit for what this race of ours has accomplished, or may accomplish in the future. The Negro mother is our Madonna. She is the spiritly type of the glorified human method. A Swelling Control President Roosevelt will possibly within a year see a practical demonstration in favor of his 'pronunciation against race suicide that will warm the cookles of his heart. In the Portland Literary Club of Plint, Mich., there are sixty-four members, and of that number eight became mothers during the past year. That was a great record, and the club felt proud of it, though the other clubs in the Federation of Women's Clubs became jealous so jealous that they challenged the Portland club to a baby-raising contest next year. The Portland Literary Club members, confident of their generative prowess, promptly accepted the challenge, and so next year we may expect an exhibit of babies that will set at rest any and all fear the President may have as to race suicide, especially so far as Michigan is concerned. The Portland Literary Club, which trade is a proud record this past year, asserts that the club that beats it's record next year must expect to produce more than a dozen 'tiny feathers from the wings of love drapped into the lap of motherhood,' if it is hoped to wrenen the honor from it. Lola raises contest! What a superlatively 'delightful' undertaking! All other contests, even the Presidential, will pale into abnormal insignificance On another page we print a news item from Georgia describing the recent lynching and burning of an Africo American in that State. The cause of this lynching and description of it are illuminating in the extreme. Every white man and woman in Georgia ought to hide their heads in shame. We ask the question again. Are the white people of Georgia civilized? We are glad to note that the Charlotte News and Observer condemns this lynching in the most scoring terms, but what about Governor John Smith? If he has any real courage and sense of fairness, now is the time for him to act and speak. It is interesting to see that Hon' A. H. Grimke, of Boston, is using his pen again. There are few men in our race who write more strongly and pointedly than is true of Mr. Grimke. "He stands尖footed in favor of all the rights of 'fifty Americans and never finches' I'm no admiries such characters, and we hope more an more in the future that we shall hear from Mr. Grimke through his pen. To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Furman, Congratulations, and here's hoping that committed bliss may keep constant vigil at your inside, and that as time runs happiness will keep space, barring the door of hope against anything that might possibly change what must be now 'two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one' At Kensington, Md. last week, formation Warfield, white Democrat, declared in a political speech that he favored, and his party favored, the disfranchising the Negro vote. In spite of such declarations, there are Negroes who talk about voting the Democratic ticket. Evidently they want disfranchisement. Editor William Calvin Chase paid Elmer Dower, secretary of the Republican National Committee, quite a splendid and lengthy adoration compliment in a recent issue of the Washington Rec. Editor Chase is no slouch of an astrologer. He always keeps "mother eye" open. "I simply sipped nectar from her ruby lips. As beneath the moon we sat, And I wondered if ever man before Drank wine from a mug like that." Note—This is not from Omar Khay yam "Trust a woman was the headline in a Western newspaper. Well, there are a lot of fellows, whom we know, who wish they had put their trust in something more tangible. For instance, the cups that trusted the witch of finance, Cassie Chadwick. "When a man marries a woman," says an esteemed contemporary "the changes her life." And there have been men who much regretted these changes. "One in every 1,200 blind," is the way an exchange heads an article. Wonder it Editor, Trotter, is the one in that 1,200? Anxiety will not empty to-morrow of its sorrow, but it does empty to-day of its strength. MR. NEARST'S NEW EDITOR Atlanta Afro-American Journal's Par- web to John Temple Graves. (From the Atlanta Independent.) It makes no difference what may be Mr. Graves' editorial opinion on the ae problem, or any other special or economic problem, it cannot be denied that, personally, he is of a most happy per- sonality, and of a sunshine disposition, scattering kindness and flowers in the pathway of his fellow man, rather than torn. We have differed from him radically and still do so on many questions of political and economic moment, but our differences do not blind us to the good in the man. John Temple Graves in common with mankind, has his vices as well as his virtues, but happily, in his great character his virtues predominate. There are much in the man to be admired rather than evicted, and even the Negro whom he has often neglected, though we believe without malice or forethought, must feel a distinct loss in his removal to the North. John Temple Graves filled a place in Southern journalism distinctly his own, free from the intrusion or domination of his contemporaries. He performed the happy feat without prejudice to the individualism of Howard, Logies, Pundelton, Gray or Estill, Nethers, of his own kind. Graves, individually, interfered with their personal impressions because John Temple Graves is in a class by himself. It has been often said that there was an archetype in his writing that logographed that he lost sight of the force of helpful argument in the beauty of his platiudes, that Mr. Graves dealt more in the interior than in the exterior and corrective in all of these things lessen the appreciation of his work, or the force of his personalism in the national life. In plain and simple truth John Temple Graves is a real editor, and a man you can build a newspaper around. This paper adds nothing to Mr. Graves's contribution, and apologizes for publication the best and his sensation from Southern barbarianism is an innumerable loss. Arv Graves has said many hard things against the race, but there has never been a time when he would not let us instate our case in his columns. We have been time to time, disagreed with him, and recently dominated his criticism, but we have never lost respect for his ability and high character. We will miss John Temple Graves in our community life, and hope that he will spend as much time as possible in teaching and advertising our virtues as he has in the past, making our vices prominent. There is too much sunshine and heat in the life of John Temple Graves for him to continue to make any people miserable. Mr. Graves as you go to New York and begin your work in a larger and more useful field, when you write on it. Mr. Negro problem, bear in mind that showers on the couch cast no fragrance backward over life's weary way. We are our friends, and have helped us through the storms served to our support. In your most prosperous ways we ask as a matter of gratitude, that you be least, now that you are well around the corner, fill our lives with some success and hope. ADVANCED LYNCHING IN WISCONSIN. Ursula, the Louisville Counter Journal The Trinity (Miss) correspondent told recently of the "largest lynching of recent years" being "pulled off without much excitement or disorder," but to Van Vliet belongs the honor of having afforded the finest example of advanced lynching in the history of Mississippi. According to the correspondent at that point Henry Sykes, a Negro, who it is alleged, had insulted a white woman over the telephone, was seized by a number of determined citizens and engaged in putting through the lawsuit in hard water under the shelter, and with no waste of time, the determined citizens went to their respective homes. It is always more or less difficult to identify an unknown person by his voice over the telephone, and it may be possible that Harry Sykes was not the man who called up the white woman and telephoned him, but per the instructions embodied like that, Negro, and the mob, after having satisfied itself that Sykes was black—or brown as the case may have been—decided upon his execution without trial. Perhaps the determined citizens of any other 'State' would have hesitated to hang a man against whom a charge of disorderly conduct had been preferred but not proven, but his philosophy of deterring him, Mr. Sykes' dallies is a dastardly, Mr. who dallies is damned," when/an opportunity to "pull off" a laughing itself, opponent with hope to unite America — Franklin Roosevelt to mount the Houston University is alive with hope and activity in view of the forty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the institution, which celebration will be held on November 18 and 19. Laborate preparations are being made for the occasion, and students are coming from all quarters to participate in the forty-ninth anniversary of their Alma Master. The installation of Rev. Wilbur Paterson Thickfield, D. D., L. L. L., president of Howard University, will take place in the beautiful Rancho Memorial Chapel on the campus, on Friday afternoon, November 18, at 8:30 o'clock. Justice Jon Barnard, L. L. D., of the District Supreme Court, president of the board of Trustees, will preside and have general charge of the ceremonies of installation. That Howard University is rapidly taking its place as one of the leading institutions of the country is attested by the assurance of the following honorable representatives to be present and speak: His Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States; the Hon. James Kudolph Garfield, Secretary of the Interior; the Hon. James Bryce, British Ambassador; the Hon. Elmer E. Brown, Commissioner of Education, and President Wilbur Patterson Thirkield. Music for the occasion will be furnished by a large surplaced choir of about fifty members, and also the University orchestra of thirty pieces. The following institutions will be represented by delegates: Harvard University, University of Michigan, Georgetown University, Indiana University, Oberlin College, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Trinity College, State University of Michigan, Illinois University, Westfield University, McKenna College, Boston University, Lincoln University, Gallaudet College, Morris town Normal College, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Florida State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University, Carnegie Institute of Washington, Northwestern University, George Washington University, Shaw University, Ohio Wesleyan University. The Women's College of Baltimore, Storer College, Holy Cross College, Hamilton College, Atlantic University, University of Notre Dame, Willisforce University, Gammon Theological Seminary, Haverford College, Ohio State University. Provision and acceptance of many more institutions have been received by the committee in charge. The formal celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Howard University will occur in the First Congregational church, corner of Tenth and G streets, N. W., on Friday evening, November 14, at 9 o'clock. The anniversary address will be delivered by the Rev Cornelius, H. Patton, D. D. Boston secretary of the Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mission, sons of the late revered president, W. W Patton, who for many years was in the head of the university. Dr Patton is a graduate of the Academy, class of 1878. Addresses will also be delivered by the Hon James C Napier, a prominent lawyer of Nashville, tenure graduate of the Law School, class of 1822, and by the Key George Frazier Miller rector of St Augustine's P. E. church, Brooklyn, College Class 4-185. Mr. Miller has been invited to present the greetings in behalf of the Academic department. University employ its own graduates whenever practicable, it does not narrow itself by conforming to this method. It stands for ability, and wherever it deains, and from whatever institution it comes, it finds favor with the appering power, hence its phonemic success. Again it is not a social school. It is a school of character that may be represented there. The alumni in all of its departments numbers about 2,300 and are scattered over the world, many of whom are 679 positions of great prominence in church and state and professional life. Great numbers them, and the learning The excerpts in connection with Mr. Munson will be held in the Memorial Chapel, beginning on Thursday evening, November 14. Addresses have been promised by the Rev Dr. Amory H. Bradford, of Montclair, N. J., and President John Hope, of Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga. Association Addresses will be delivered by the following graduates, representing the Theological, College, Medical, Law and Normal department of Dept. of Education president of Wheeler University, Dr W. S. Dunn, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof W. D. Crum, Charleston, S. U. Prof W. H. Richards, Washington; Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, Richmond, Va. All Howard students are cordially invited to participate in the celebration, which promises to be an exceptional and inspiring event. A Remarkable Character Has Passed Away. To the Editor of Terry No. Will you permit me space in your valuable paper to call attention to a remarkable character who has just passed away? To Rev Christopher Brown was a care giver ability. He was well educated, a good writer and speaker. He was heard with pleasure and profit by many in the vicinity of New York, where he has preached from time to time for the last thirty or forty years. Mr. Brown has been a faithful employee of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad for thirty-seven years. He served Mr Cornelius Vanderbilt in a clinical capacity until death in health care. He was a clerk for the Vanderbilt Ide not know, but to know that he was entrusted with personal and private affairs of Commander Vanderbilt. After Commendore Vanderbilt's death, Mr. Brown was transferred to the financial and accounting department where he remained until his death, October 9, 1907. It is worthy of note that the funeral services were arranged and attended by the representatives of the New York Central Railroad Company. To have been able to have made such a record, calls for more that a passing friend were made. To be able to attain and maintain an active business relation with a great corporation for much over a quarter of a century speaks well for the man and also for the race to which he belongs. It is a prophecy of the future. Mr. Brown was buried from Corona, Long Island, the field where as a young man he preached and labored. His remains were interred at Cedar Grove Cemetery. To the Bailor of This New York Acute Again, I beg to request that you permit me through the column of your valuable newspaper, to address the colored people on the South, in relation to a manner which is of the most vital, encouraging and far-reaching importance; upon a manner which is largely depends the whole form of life. I call attention to the matter this time because our people, as a whole, have more money just at this period of the year than is true of any other period. I am most anxious and concerned that they shall husband their money and that it not be squandered for things without which they can get along, and that a large proportion of it shall go toward the education of the children of the masses of the race. During the fall of the year and at the Christmas season, those of dollar value literally waste thousands of dollars that could be spent for their permanent welfare. I particularly through your newspaper, reach the people of the smaller towns and country districts, where not less than eighty-five per cent. of our people live. With but few exceptions, the provisions made for the public schools for Negro youth throughout the country districts is very poor. The school terms are short and, in many cases, the teachers themselves have not bad education. They are called upon to uphold whom they are called upon to teach. There are many exceptions, of course, but in the main, what I have stated is true. I am making this appeal more especially for the children of the masses between the ages of five, and sixteen years who must get all of their education in the public schools. Few of these can occur in one away to boarding school, an industry school or a school. If the rank and file of our children do not get their education in the public schools, they will get none at all. It the children of this generation grow up in ignorance it goes without saying, of course, that the children of the next one also will grow up in ignorance, and the race will perpetually have fastened upon it stupifying ignorance and all the attending ills. Lead teachers and all the students in unity throughout the South should make it a duty to keep in close and sympathetic touch with the public school officials. They should secure every dollar possible for school buildings, for school repairs, for good teachers, and for the extension of the school term, but if the school authorities cannot, or will not provide, these requisites for the education of our children, every community should organize movement through the school, and they should be educated at any cost. The people should tax themselves to supplement what the public schools are already doing. I know at this time of communities where the school term has been extended to six and eight months by the simple planting of a "school farm." On the school farm, cotton and other products are raised and the money used for supplementing the school term. If some communities have done this, others can do it. The colored people of Macon County, Alabama, the county in which I have raised more than $0,000 last year by extra taxation to help educate the children of the country schools. More than twenty new schoolhouses have been built and a majority of the schools have had their terms extended to eight months. I very much hope that similar organized movements may be ridden throughout the South by our people. The teacher who remains in a community without improving the schoolhouse or lengthening the school term needs to be replaced by a better and more enterprising teacher. At this time the most urgent need is in three directions: First. Good schoolhouses. Some of the schoolhouses at present in use are not for cattle to use, and united effort to improve the condition of affairs should be made. Second. Organized effort should be directed everywhere to extend the school terms to at least six and eight months in the year. A three or four months' school term means practically nothing in the education of children. Third. A good teacher, by all means, should be secured, and when secured should be taught. A good teacher should afford to teach unless he is well trained. It is impossible for a good teacher to remain in a community and receive only $15 or $20 a month. A teacher really worth having should be paid at least $20 or $10 a month and for six or eight months in the year. In closing this communication, I would urge that now is the time of year for each community through its ministers and other leaders to give attention to this matter. Now is the time that the people have money; to delay until after the Christmas season will mean that once the money will have been spent and planned improvement will be brought about. If necessary, meetings should be called at once to direct the people's attention to this important matter. In every part of the South there should be made this year, as never before, a united effort to better the condition of the public schools for our children. In every part of the South there are some white school officials who are interested in the education of the Negro and in proportion as willing to do all in our power in encouraging self-help I feel that in like proportion good results will follow. Moral and religious training should at all times go hand in hand with the mental improvement of the children. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Tuskegee Institute, Ma. Nov. 1 1907 Death of Famous Slaves. Jackson, Miss. Nov. 1 Thirty white citizens went to the Work plantation to attend the funeral of Uncle Isaac Berry, one of the oldest Negroes in Ridgway county. Uncle Isaac was 55 years old. Sixty nine years ago he was presented to Major George Work as a wedding present. He traveled from Kentucky as a male team driver for Jefferson Davis and Major Work and his bride. Cambridge Man Appointed. Cunningham, Nov. 5...At the meeting of the Cambridge city council last night Mayor Wardwell appointed Emory T. Morris of 30 Parker street to be deputy scalar of weights and measures. The appointment was confirmed. Mr. Morris is a well-known colored non-ropian. LONDON, Oct. 4.—The Hague Pen Conference has voted against the use of bullets that expand in the body of the recipient, and against projectiles which smother or poison. This rule, in practice, however, is not likely to protect officers of the subject race, for its scope and a clause which restricts: "The present declaration is only binding for the contracting party of a war between two or more of them." in other words, this rule says that the nations of Europe and America, represented at this Conference, when engaged in war one against the other must not use these instruments which make war so terrible; but, when it is a matter of subduing the Moor, the Zulu or of "dinahic African or people, the use of other devilish body-mangling torturing material is permissible; what gifts should be given to the members Conference, what gifts for such a rule." The threatened renewal of war in German Southwest Africa has been averted by the killing of the native chief, Marengo, by British troops from Cape Colony. It has always been the boast of militants that political refugees were at all times finding a safe judging under the British flag, judging from the treatment meted to Marengo, this practice, like the "dummengo" bullet rule established by The Mague Conference, becomes operative only when those who seek its protection are not members of a subject race. Durban magistrate recently sentenced a young girl to six months' imprisonment and to receive twenty lashes. The criminal plead, that the whipping should not be it posed, on the ground that "anapar the physical suffering, it ate him to be flogged in a natives. His plea was he so he was not humiliated. A Johannesburg billboarding a poster, advertish, which showed a whiting herbs polished by the Local authorities cons poster was indecent, and poster before a magistrate tensing the prisoner, said he exhibited not on immoral positions of the graded white "citizens". The billposter a choice of paying five pence to prison for fourteen deviate women in the Transit birth to malnutrition interesting to know what it was that aroused the in of the white fathers of it Mr Keir Hardie, M.P., who is touring and making public speeches in India has excited all England by his severe condemnation of the methods employed by the British in Eastern Bengal. "I" is credited with having said that the arrests committed by British officials would, if they were known, evoke more horror in England than the Turkish outrages in Armenia that the Labor Party, and would not tolerate, not in significant, and that, as what was good for Canadians must be good for Indians, he would do his best to assist in making India a self governing Colony like Canada. The Barisal Mohammedans, how ever, have presented a petition to the magistrates wherein they state that they are unable to say their prayers owing to the continual shouts of "Bande Mataam" by the Hindus in honor of Mr Keir Hardie's serious trouble should require the British to kill the Indian thus balancing the killing of Moslems in Africa, by pagans. Whatever comes, it will be "Kule Britania." The "executive department" Liberian government, which, du hast few weeks, has been on eon in London and Paris, is on the returning to Montreal. This ment is composed of President Secretary of State Johnson, and far from least, Acting Attorney T. McCants Stewart, all of whom have been the time of their life. They then pretty well felt that they and they do to walk for the cake either. I am illustrations in the newspaper the Liberian personages beceived by King Edward, not guests of the French Presidie, Royal Box at the Opera, in there were your correspondent send one to you, so the many of Mr. T. McCants Stewart could and thus be compensated for them not seeing him when he so easily slipped through, New York from Domolulu to London, judging from the fact that, or rival he leased a flat, on Elgin, to make his home. But since is no illustration, your readers bring before their mind's eye created by their own imaginative McCants Stewart kissing the king Edward! T. McCants Stew changing salutes with the Presi France! and so, ad libitum. . ENTE yr aS ef PP Loar ERENCE OCR POM BR CEI SEN OM ga SY ap NG ae eR Te Braater cee PUTO ne ona ranean ea Peg erat ee a IER ee \shieaslautl ie ae bandh sioy Bogril bare rane 5 narteramallcllae cae og Fe re ieee aia fa rs mat @ oe a : Se" Gig SAU THEGN aS LOGE. LOOK AND BE WISE | vore.é, RestauRatrs, er. heir; WLS ie PRU |, oa BR eee foe er ae eee BR emp et fh, | lem obs eto A pew eitiment ae eae eee 25 Beet yt al mE, GANS pieetins bey st Wr Gabeata Sus: rae st Macon Seteoccepee eee ne aioe ea oes nie ce ee S e Bae al ire resmnn Se SEAN And alee four crx | ain ter EAeRES OWED BY BOTH THE RACES; === | ERs 0 teen) sare fact os Gott wire Ome nn | 20 WEST 1900N STREET of Telephons 716 Harken [Cee | THE BRABTS a sa pevitien through the/ Migh-Minfed, Ged-Feariag’ Men ef| 0% 22 pres es |The ALLEN MQUSEH | > west pes svecer. nx Ee "lie Unlled Ald and” Beaovoleat| See Se SEP: (peda die Attswts’ Goasthlon) * [Sinha dk ke hee Ea oe ae ec. Ald. an id - Benevolent seeeiens quote Seas eoretd ioeoase See ‘soe? +. Getat progress in the: mechanical lart ‘ead is -agricohare by the Ne “0! ~ Georgia t show by the exhibir wh 3h ».. "Negro State Fair, which opened (bere to-day.” The exhibits, which are tems. * qgally, mumeroas and diversified, aye ‘al i i. — and he sincere at the ing day was large 3 Smith, of "Bacon, delivered am the pening exercise. in ohh be sGamgratalated the colored people pf the “Seale om the ex showing oe ‘On Friday Cease Re Barros. jof the ‘ State Univertny, wi Sten booker FW jon will be present ai the exerciser on that day and will speak. The fair will i for tem days. ae One of the features of the iepening dogs an (address by Jodge, WB Hatimond, of Atlanta. The 1 ‘said, i part: i The, great quovtion of the! day, least 90 far ts the Negro is concerned is the race dem of the South. It | of searexty hese Saportance to he whi man; but with the Negro it} is parf- mount, because almest his very exif ence depends upon its right sollition, afd Tf wrong. ideas become fixell_ in ims ‘of both faces concerning. Gis vial question, it will become practicfi} dmqusibie, at least for a low timd 4 come, for the Negro wo tak¢ his ace in the world's civilization, and exer} his due infirence as a factor in Working out “he great Pooblepis of humanity. | Jo “Why cannot the North! help) the South ie solution sf thi¢ lrg jen? reason is obviowk. the de> camie she does tw Kiwe ARE cox ison and she cannot know then unfit she || ieoves Tere, aral ways Sone orepeh ee || become a part of, us. Manifesfly she cannot do. this, and: for this reason, | the must keep hier hands off ang tet the | | Sonth—white ana colored—wArk out | | her awn salvation, “This she fean and | will ‘do through the ltigh-mingéd, God- | 1 Feacing men of Botts races. ‘Tose “wen, | if let alone, will find we modus vivendi, | + aud ain may be by stow d¥grees, but | « Hone the less surely, come 10 aright un: | derstanding of the ‘cterital principles of || truth and justice that must prevail in| 3 the adjustment, and. readjustment from | 1 time to time, of these two rices in thee [s relations to cach other. ~ is “In order for one to Ue i any assist: | nee in the sulution ot Spy. problem, | § © must be mixed up with it in prac | sal way, He must kiew the condi- |e wns at firsthand, and por ‘simply by | Sreport of others Festimuny. by] s way is never celiblf “Gnd always | a serum, andl hence) f* excluded by | re ts when there if fe be an ad- | ch ation an question i fact, and one | e= wet only see fof himselt. hut he see long coough fy be sure that he |=h fight As great]. question as the | 1 oroblem: Leth 'Beconly close! and | os eugayed obser Bain, but perfect | ut esp ated RighetAded, Broad human. | fe eranism Otherwise the testimony of | en witness will ner he. received, nor | st i hix opinions and conelasions have [oa ny weight with dunking men oy She we races save sluties tee eich iter which cant be easily: classified and | rs vurterated ; hut tive catalogue of duties | 1 a take the place i the affeetionate, | am ulanthropic regard which eaeh owes | thi the other, and which beth alike must | es ercixe if they would come inte rela- | bait wes Hf perfect harnumy Duty is a | fee oes word, but when it is divarced | pst ymt love, it becomes shory of the locks | the at give it strength Lmay dur my | she ty to my brother in black forewar. {2m Countess Po can find a deeper motive | thea wneimere sense oF duty, L eannet ex: | znd tse the influence aver him that will | dat sve ta be uplifting and helpful. [| ber ne erect Mamnchin, i “convincing | dh w that Pam really concerned about | he _ welfare; and before 1 can produce | >pir pviction in his mind, | must convince | te 1 self that there is ne pretension of | it ot feimusness abot my owe feeling, “ ‘We cannot clininate race prejudice } the 4 stroke of the pei, or-even bythe [cult at sincere expressions. of goed ill her Te x stern itd relentless “Fact that | dine ot be reckoned with — We cannot | Lost eit by ignoring it, AVe want, at j ines eto mitiggeite harsher features, and | fries situally to eure it. hut this is net the | peri rk of a day or a generation | ise The first work vi the practical phi: ! thinl darnpist is, tee set himself tes the tsk [Tet t Keeping down friction Friction does j ta a help progress, but hinders it. Tt is { Meath version of chery from that which | tde sseful te something achich is wares | sie useless, I is like, setting soldiers | feel ight one another, when they should | idbwa hehting their commen enemy. ft is | nie a house divided against itvelf, which | view mot stand. A gailroad train which | Newer clips friction will immediately come ; ing. | ) standstill, and a hot box will keep Ther anding a long time “And when the | emch al organism, develops friction he. | sensi at ite members, all forward. move- | have t must necessarily he suspended, So past. ais Face antagonism are ratipant, it Wet be vain te cry peace. aunt There can he no doubt that the white . ltely | is often toe intolerant vi the New feser Tf Feconld help it 1 would not white Hit’So, TP wonld Tike te se the de nder pment in the white race of a spirit that | nieney toward alie Negro. Pde net tiat | ve That harsh-sand extreme penalties sion ¢ "8 be. finpesed “apo thent except Mx. grivest nfferses. 1am free tw is me that he often gets less sympathy * irst sideration from the white man open > rhe amd T have rea. | tite rit * “he opinion af | ad ¢ Oh ee ei Di eee ee. ee a | This As true ‘because the’ white is U f | auronteer of the two races; and the 6 oy is always that of the stronger t [eatdithe weaker The white man my r | take) infinite pains, Vf need be, not [take the imprraston upon the ‘mind . || tberblack man that he has no regard { Ws rights, and will ‘not trouble himse 10 /give them ‘any ‘consideration. If I | cAhnor accord pn all he sake, be one Pat chy, Rot impatiently, with suficiem care to enable hin to x the justice and fairness of the reaso Sr in this way only can’ be gain his fa end unreserved to it, In othe Ie there age be a full under tanding between the two races. on. ait and ratiodal basis and the whit ‘ought tovtake tt tive to briny it about, Se aa “It is undoubtedly to the interest 0 the white man to be on good terms wit the, Negro: but itis equally tric, if no more so, that it is q the hest interes «the Negro to be friendly” with th HI aN nat the: a “In sayinge thatthe Negro ‘ought tc look! fo the white man for. help ame guidafce, and that he ought not only te Accept it, but 10 seek his counsel ind radviee, Udo not mean to say, that there are nut those of hix awn race to whom heacan alwy turn, with confidence. On the contrary. there are nota few of them: whose view. is broad and. far- Feacine al whowe “vision ix clea? “on these attextions, This is indeed a hope- ful coud inspiring clement in the sitea- tien, and every good man thanks God for Such men and: prays that ther mum- Ler may increase. But there is a. pecu- fiar work which the white man can do rand whick my Negro. however brvad his intelligence or phiianthrapic his motives, cant dav aswell “There are some leaders ameing the Nexroes "iho seck to deaw them away (rom the influence of the white man. It scems to he their idea, and doubtless hey sare hanes im it thatthe best in creas of the Negro tequice that his ‘nilivation. should “be developed under hie exclusive leadership. and influence Hf tke leulers of his own race. do. wt object tw the leadership of the read cavl intelligent members “of the ‘exro race, of whom Tam glad t0 say here is gh incredsing number, butt Fist tw combust the idea that this lead- cali shonld he exelusive of the white anf hold thar the white man of the wath is, int an important sense,” the aardian aul protector of the Negro we—that this, is his natural and nor il relation t0 them—and that the dis- | mination oi the idea among the Ne- ros aHhat thes “ought to threw off this | straint and break away from this ins |, rence is harmful to them inthe high: | 1 degree oft “Ube Tewters of the Negro “race | vali not enltivate among them a feel | coi aisteast toward their white | rns. Init stad themselves seek to || ive tis intluenee as one ofthe Fees shit wil be vt powerful assist: ve is them in the redemption and |, htantial uplift of the masses of their | J He opeegle, the tank cad file of their] 4 fone and cular i Lovrast that theer sire same white | Bw cuitet exercise wholesome | } TE hdvtul ininence over the Negro, Ff, Fseerey te say thar many of the ane | f ning s ones” and sume ofthe | s igniting anes ate nor anly careless | Feckles vo the Negra’ rights “and | lines Init the Sere has many sym: | white race, and if he will assame'| | Fishy attinade toward tlese Friends | \! | ssaimain it persistently, the an |) akings ones can be brought aronnd | Phe designing anes, whis sometimes | fh en pon popular prejudive, eat be] t welt te recognition of the trath |, the fest polies inthe teeaiment of | ge Negra iste deal with him ina | Wont fairness gnd justice, and. not nanitest toward him. a reckless pit: | eg {wrong sand appression te he Newer has mang friends among | white people ef the South. Lew him.| 2) sate them aad increase their nan: Hy Let chins ado a policy that will | py nish the number of those whe ace | te ile te him or indifferent toward his | rests Let hint enicrwstige his | ey me ao cen thet eats him in |, cot frankness and tell lsinggith tn: | je sibel frewdonn jant Okea ay a STi they, dey not ‘think as he does | jas hci disertes the ‘situation. with him |" rank cad sriendly spueits and Tet |" sides hold thengelves in at atti} pad 6 ropectinl comideratien of ae | Re W" that may, he presented Let each | AE free te speak without reserve, but | ie >in a Kindly spirit, “The white | HH does net feel like thenstimg his | Ny nym the Negro uninvited: the | ay b, mashap, does not feel like open | Af his mind fully te the white man. [hays care many delicate questions that | ney Cte he talked about, whieh the| Fivemindet men of both races | Sa to 9 large extem avoided i the | aye heeamse they” are. unwilling to] Lok give offense The Negro | fo te invite his white friends t4 pie [24 Apress themselves to hin without | eat ews these qiestions, cant the | Che wean onyghn te give the Negeo to | staal and Yet him feel in his heart | fy hy wants te hear from him, and [ape te wants x free and frank expres: [fet vf bis innermost thomaht and feel | Vey Fhe suppression of these questinny | Cit i good. Tt begets suspicion, dice | GY suid Seu feeling generally. | The | Go and frank discussion ff then an | {2% eht- spirit will etear the atmosphere | i! sintwa tant tenuis fa doand te tock to.0 Saw Fraxctsen, Nev 2--Juck John. son. of Galveston, Tex. knocked out “ins, Flynn, of Pueblo, Cole... in the emer round of what was scheduled a forty-five-round hatte at Colma arday afternoon, Johmon complete- mutclassed his opponent, and althormh yn fought hard and gamely in was sident from the beginning that he had the Ghneice' spuds: Srdemenn 5 SOO, LOOK AND BE WISE 1 64 Tp @. WOWEKL ven Low tien BS we ote ts nt poe tienes piece jee > SSS esa ac Nght soca, het water supply. Rents freas $12.00 te $2000, And-alo frer cm berrgatn Meats BG Oper ee ae wie Mmia oP ew, a "20 WEST 120th STREET of Telephone 716 Hartem The’ United Aid. aad _Beacvolent The United Realty Company ° . (woonroaaren, 901) SON lag 1 Home Otsce, 45 MONTGOMERY ST., Jorsey City, N. J. oles aatanye ee, ee meer “aa Reser Sf ee ee ed a JAMES WELLS, Pres. 1. H. ROBERSON, Sec. oo Mer. Dentistry 1 WiBac ee ase f Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST. - 388 Wem soth Gurpet, Hew York Trtmobees 800d Corvates. Pesvenin, Crown sat Se Fee Se ———— DR. ROBERTS" * ‘White Rose Tooth Powder | Jn-000.af to leet asown serpents. tne Tihany Sod Sang ae aS CHA m ROBERTS DDS 162 Went $84 Suse, New Toc | A Age ih ter a PRATERNAL NOTES OF THE ELXs .. | Cader Lawn of state of New York. ‘The “secretary of Brooklyn Lodge No. a2 officially notified Brother Ben: jamin Williams, chairman of the Boaré of Trustees, that a movement was on foo to institute a boxes lodge of Elks in the borvugh, and on written request the secretary attended the meeting. of the board in September: and substan- tiated his official notification. The board thereupon authorized the seere- tary to immediately officially notify Dis- trict Deputy Sandy PL Jones (Deputy Geruti was nut in the city) of the pros- Pective hogus intentions. Brother Depu- ty Jones wrote the secretary. saying, “that he would refer the matter 10 Erother Deputy E. Burton Ceruti, as he had returned (othe city.” Brother Deputy Ceruti took the rhat- ter up immediately with Brother Henja- min Williams, and the Board of Tras tees. Brooklyn Lodge, New itt. on Oc- tuber 7, sustained their recommenda: tions, and voted sufficient financial as- -istative for the purpose of incorporating fie Grand Lode amd bringing an ine jametion augtinst the instigators On October 10, Hrother FE, Burton Cernti, with the following Grand Lodge nembers: SP Jones, WP. Moore. E. F. Brock and William-L., Pope, made an plication through Heather Counselor | Suiits [. Verey, Esq, th Fulton street, inenrperate the Grand Zodge LB. "0 Bike of the World, ander the laws i the State of New York. A few days ster the Grand Lodge of Elks was duly ncorparated, “and Brother Counselor ‘erry’ immediately procured. an injune- wnt axainst certain partic. in Brooklyn rhe, Were endeavoring strenuously to. neanize at bogus lodge af Elks in the || rem nf Brooklyn, Greater New || ork.” ‘The Supreme Court of Brook |) 2, October 30, adjudged the promaters 1 butlawed organization and restrained | ‘em furever ta participate ar endeavor [5 institute a Kadge of Elks in the Hor- |) igh af Jeoukiyn, ar New Vork State, |! nless. proper saibority as xeanted by [ te Garand Ladae : yh Rrethers Cormti sod Williams canis [> rtainly Ie congeatulited upon the ef |! ctive feanlts af heir ageemplishiments, | i tn» doubt they. feel highly satisfied | ¢ the cordial reception extended them |} Reooklyn Lodge, No. a2 AC times | ce these they shaw the stuff of whieh | cy sare tle r On Octoher 5. Mrother District Dept [" S.P Jones granted Brooklyn Lodge. 2rd, a Special dispensation for a pers 1 af ninety days for the purpose of cepting prospective candidates for | 7 tiation inte she mysteries of Elkeons, the: Asus elub rate. fee Brother Vo J. Mrnwn, Past Esatted | ler, Capital’ City Lodge. No. 11, |" chibond, Wa, writes a very timely and | cresting letter fram. which we glean | 2 “Jollowing: Dr. JK. Mills commu atiqit, recentiy. published in THe. [ w Ww Vows Auk. Tite no.effeet whatever [fe Mm the strentians Bik. of Richmond, 3 nchester and Petershurs. They are [iy al te the-Grand Large whieh assem | jy in the city of Chienge i WW Geteber 13, Capital City. Lalye, | it 11, held a very enthusiastic: meet= | wt from many points of view, and they | pi idedt te pay an oficial visit to. Reval |! ike. No. 33, Metershurg, om Thanks: | 1. me evening in appreciation of the | in ‘ial visit of Royal Lodge to Capital |e Lawdge in September of rather” Deputy WWW, Retijamin, |p ital Citys Ladue, with a good, staf | ie ronworkers, are werking strentiously nuit mp the Order in, the State of ginia, The membership of Capital | Losige deeply rexret the frye af ids [£0 mf Tage meeting in Richmond, | 7: "Their ery now is "On to St Paul | imvs,-and Richmond, e909 ~ n October 2. Mes. ME, lodges, | Ser mb Daughter Ruler. and Nes ean: ) Pla Feuni.. Deputy of Hampton, Va. tuted. initiated and Mistalled Ben: | y 0 Temple. Fenfale Department of | tine tal City Lodge. Ne. it The. fol- ” whe me are the officers, elective and ap: | agn ive: Mrs. Lucy Benjamin, Dawgh- att tuler: Mrs. Eliza Washington, Vice “I ¢ ghice Kuter: Mrs. AUT. Brown, Ae ier at Daughter Raler, Mrs. C. Young, mE Mrs WAM.” Monro. Treat: : AS Tame lam, Secretary: Mrs. Bide Wiliams, Escort; Mes.” ‘Lelia ant + . - 1 -DELSARTE’S ANTISEPTIC TeeTm POWsaR AND > mOUTR WASH OR. LS OELBARTE 797 Fatten Street, Gresktyn ‘Tolephowe 3721 L-Prowpect.” ” Dea’ be Berned Out:end Have Nothing Let. wih SYeee Polley for the Faraiture ia your ‘Only the beet Fire Uncuraace Cofapaaion D. A. GREENE, Ineerance Brober 47 Altady Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. jake ante a Johnson. Doorkeeper: Mes. Harriet Smith. Gatekeeper, and” Mrs. Hatt 1] Shackelford, Organist. Trustees: Mrs W. 1. Johnson, Mes. Annie: Brown and Mre. ‘Sallie Marri». | After institution and installation, 4 -] grand soci session was held-under, the |] imimdciate auspices “of the Auxiliary Court of Lady Elke which wae well ac Jrended hy: members of Capital. City | Lodge, and quite 2 number of adjacent Buk were in -gttendance also, Enthu: siaxm, “social minaling...and. feBowship expressed! Dy, tho. Elks! and things are booming. in” Virginia Eledom 7 The" Temple has resources far_in ex: kess of expectation, and there ix. pre- dicted for them a bright and. healthy foutre in Lady: Etkdow. No. rational man er wontaii has any cause to doubt their capacity and ability to increase Meir Court successfully, numerically and financially in the near future. ‘The recent leters of Professor, Pace and Geand Secretary Holmes will be riverlwraory to our detamatory fetends, and a devided comprehensive meridian «enlightenment. relative to. Afro American Etkdoni in A\meriva.. eine | bodied in Tanguage which truthfully: pictures the temporarily. distressing sit= | nation. Let’ work for reconelligtion { na unite sand be one stron centrale | ergoization — W0 Tarstes! Moon. | PERONeGe | Srerivs or incmwerwan. | Menten shewting Penpte te Arkansas | aa:taee Monee: Niwruer, Ark. Oct 27 - kd Robi. nette. ei Diaz, the tiest ai four vietim ai x Nexts highwayman operatiy Eroumil Newport yesterday, died ef hi injuries to-day,” Rohinette wate shor through the tangs and fell from hiv horse, the rabber then tking bis groneys watéh and horse and eft him lying in the road Ie hnally dragged liimseli to a neighboring house but pueunenia developed from: expos: ure af the wounded -lnng to the aight fit, The highwayman afterwards held bo Ed Pogysa Negeo. taking $3 and battle of whiskey The other victims were a son of Mayor Harris, of St. Elie, and Cone Mable Stone. of the same. place. The former was shot and Inudly. wetinded his condition teraight being reported as critical,” Stome’ was knocked feom his oese am his wateh taken Sherif Simmons has a luge passe vf Hlepaties cand the citizens have organized reses, Init up to tectight ne. promising result have heen reported a PUD ON TWICE HET ESM eT, The Teomble Wane Cauncd hy = small Mae ‘ Cones». Ga Oen tt NJ. Gor. fiom. ce Heris County planer, ware tired Pepe twice bea Negee mamed Henry Davis sesterday at his home at Acton The trouble was ecattsed by a debt which Davis owed Mr. Gordon, and the Hehtor became si-enraged tht he pulled a phtol and fired at the planter. The Fuller mised Mr. “Gordon and. he ran inside his house ind secured his. shot: kun When he returned he threw up Kis gun with the intention of rine. when Davis again shot at him with the pistol. ee ‘The second bullet alse went side of as cmark. Before Mr. Gordon could fire Davis hial dedged behind an out: houye, and Ine eseaped by his fleetness ef, foot: Repeats received in the city are to the effeet that a posse Wis since ean searching far him An Exchange says:, ‘John Mitehell continnes to et sets out of the Piswe* os Runge Sys Jobn is getting a few de- served doitamd alse ont of the same Planet, { . Wit > eg bw line “at” twening” the Wrdvaer. | Steen his mother returapa heme, she was aereenbly surprinn! to 68d him working a1 the crank ax if his Hitt: depended om Ht. C1 don't see. enw yeni. rot! Rise to. term the | ine cream Freese. >. + jaakd tO er be. | hand. "I offered’ hin a! dime to do it.” “Yon didn't ge aboni i the right way. my dear.” relied ber yoeeet: ta SE © wicket are ! on been te ea Tastee a : reer The ALLEN HOUSE | amore: team st Gent aie semaet tieaiy ‘Sesxptebed ee - See Se =e. 6. G Wurm, - team “._ Propriesrens | By the day, werk or montis J. T. DELPH - 214 West 134th Street 7 Between Tibend @h Ave ~ . oct 1013 WILSON HOUSE _ 214 te M18 West Beeb Be. HY. HOTEL . oo eS See at CREE” Haake eas ree | Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room |. 48 wmer tsee ernaer- |’ Lond feed. quick service, moderate ratce SENAY eh oe oe 13 rospreprwe | - CS ciephene Connection. ; “as. cavers @. MALL “ake on oe “Erte fees | meso path and si eons oes So, onme by the Gay le served me EL MORRA : ( EUROPEAN. PLAN) : 403 West 55th Street ; ‘one docr from Ninth Ave..oad - 164 Dest 35rd t Street | ermal geese ot whcbere Rearte the ' | Seuirat tail Hees ofenra All atest improve. ents and coartmoas atteation. HS MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY "| Oct 24-3 Propeietress [Sepa mn | THE” PARK-HOUSE i Ts West Syed | Street | cectictly turnitied rooms, with ‘ath and 0 =. locality neat Central Park West jaserate rate. MRS. E. F. JOMNSON July 25-1810 Proprietros CAFE WILKINS ; 253 West 35th Street .B. D. WILKINS, Prop. | Merle Rachatetler,Keataurast. Cate and | Teldphoee and Srwcagce Soriee Rexenneat | open day and uight. se “TWO FREDS, Caterers” Oct.24-3 mos fies es cee MRS M. E. OLIVER First Class Lodging House 173 Wort 63rd Street Oot Hate | |FORNISHED ROOMS, |” 35 West 133rd Street. } | Handsomely Furnished, Large and Small Rovian Bath. Hotand Cold Water Alea Yeaioncen. Board if Desired. Pleamat Sur soundioge for permanent loesta. Apply MRS. C. TURPIN. Propeistress. | : onetime i : 160 WEST 24h STREET | Nestly fuiroished targe and small rooms, with Sth, hot ‘and cold “rater all comeenionse | By day, week or month. Permanent or tran. Heo “NGS HE HALE: Propetetes Orham NES JOHN T. EVERETT. Prop. 115 Momtgomety St.. Jeney City, N. J, ‘Tig is-wbere the cpicareane cam be tnade Co mnile. Se putromege takes Whe ding cate ia ene ‘Choice Wines. Liquers aed Cigars Cuisine cannot be excelled ‘excelleet Bervice. ‘Special attention ta ane, Pool Parlére and. Barber Shop Attached oct 1etmoa . WHITE .ROSE Working Giris’ Home sirens wea gee Betwees Second and Third avenecs. “May20-te O’FARRELL'S ‘UO and 418. Cignth Breeee FORMITORE, CARMSTS, BEDOING, ETC. ieee, Fie ced aperyeene Pur- CASH OB CREDIT . FRE Bewmarse (hem ana ‘Gahte sere im the re ey wee tpay | pore } | Moment ee.’ . = a Le eno ae Taz BRADFORD Feetenteerr sete, See aes id =. BRADFORD Got tone: rrewetater : ee GILBERT ila eumdpedst Puan along = Sane = aa = eae rts ERE OWALE eg ad "To Want Sth Binet, mer Sixth Avene |. /MI8B_IRENE:JOHNSON, Prop. ~ Ang lta ‘ THE WOODS PALACE way oes es folk ci { Siete porto soca sad See eng | “MRS. EB. WALCOTT a sie, [HE TRANSFER). INN ss}: 10 West Soth Street |'- | Cobsminas Circle, NEW YORK.” ee dward S. Corbin, Proprietor cars tramafer here and give you time to get fake” All goods bought {rock A Engel, Heller Co. 29.31 Fint Avenwe |“ : wept 3 1 yr | bel Metab. Jaocary, 18¥7. Tei. 608 Columbas HOTEL MACEO, 13 Weet 53rd Street, N. 3 teen eed STON Hasdeome, Stasm Heateg, Furmleied itiome for Permanent or Trassem Guema, Hont Quartets of Clersy and Besioeas Mes, Bint Weis, Sos pin ogee Dlcoer,inctolng tee > GERGAMIN FTTOMAS Se Re eee peer os HENRY HOUSE Hie Remeredirem 362 Won gath Steet te 886 Sevesth Avease, sear dist Strec Newly’ Woratabed Keone: Finnteine ne somsiodations “Osly. “Bar pares, AS Franaieae Goons’ ‘Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. 5 Sept S18 Rew Maryland wouse NLANGED AND REMODELED, _ 2 and 20% Went Beem serves ily, Ewrataned” Rooms by the, Day, Wek or Moat ett iPhasr arracaen rate at ail Eaure fom aL Sate, ee rtesee Jone te Telephone, 708I-W Morningside 7 Th DE VILLE 148 West 133rd St. Elegantly furalabed rooms with gan bath an- ee MRS. I. H. De VILLE UR 18 Tel. 3588 1-Harlen ” Foc first claes accommodation. stop st _ HOTEL, PRESS FORMERLY Tue WALKER HOUSE 19ST W. 135th Strcet, Now culo nad tataceat Coe a ree butt to let for receptions. | : J. 4, PRESS, Manager | . a Ros, 12, “| Telephone, 2525 Morningside Ml and 3 West 133 Street | . New York | Alws open and we Perfect Order Guarantesd | Meals ssreed “a ba Cartes Totherattioe, Dinner, 32 cease Sto'8 preas Heke Hote Sunday Dinver,30 conta’ from 2 tes se hlithe, wee ocd on but tables ie "J. T-ALE XANDER ug FSimoe Proprietor ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE Lherary, ‘Indestrial and Religious Carries full’ pollege courge, fncestal Nea = POUNDED AND OPSRATED BY THz NEGRO BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS 20S. A. BOOKER, io Nee . whe eae SCHOLEM, 51 Were”. Ont, 31-dep0, : ee meatal i _ . a x) Sto § ; | amas ei yg Pes | ac: | ii 5 ose Fd = — S) pam SS ensy-E Shans eo 7 i \ Telephone: 917 99° Sn P. Bourke, R Pai 2 ps = J.P. Bour, 40 kindy of peepertic -| 12 weer soca tras {MELVIN J... @RAL errare | ® (OB Weer 15, | asaiesasagiseas Teivehens ens Loran - febeanccllnodleminns John B. A. 184 Montague 8. Br REAL ESTATE ad veneer car Scat ; JOHN M. ROY. Real Extate-lnmennce, 5 80 W. 195th st. Me Profitable tense: —Apartmens -. wtook at "a7 etre en APARTMENTS TO Li ‘225 ed 227 West Goth Se. 3 fine large roome, Rente yeusenia itevan 00 Prowler or ree on ° es Maan = ° APARTMENTS To baie anionic Aaah We SET REAL ESTATE Bs: 218 West 64th 5 Or Janitor on preeiane Furnished | WEST. s3ra’: ” To tet coves eae tee m7 featn Por gectiene om MR Re Nea efore Investin "tak the srontio WHAT IS Goon ,, Ie will cont you but aT IT MAY SAVE You ROBERT w. °, INVESTMENT oust tfice: 35 BROAD T., New . “IN THE HEART OF THE WALL 8TREET DISTRICT.” Hose, 2106 Brose Oct AMERICAN HALI 4646-648 Eighth Avease New (American Theatre Building) t 41st and 434 Bee. Tei." 1780 1 TO Ler Pow Balls, Receptions, Entértaiamen Weddings, Parties and Rebears. N. Semansky, Prop. Then, = Under New Mansgement arg stage for Theat Bre wlerater 8 W. Sidney Pittrr ARCHITECT es te J. A. LANKFORD|G F ARCHITECTS AND Bt As ae oe bed if was extremely Republican, he by a plurality of President, Reg Regulator, was elec- trality. arrest district at the Bappellah court Justice, W. Gerrard, the letter's indictor, the Wren 7,307 well ahead of his man, went down to it of the fusion can- list of General Re- cords and dates. Muhijuan close up, and Swann man laid Pullier and eximited 9,000 votes. a good 16,000 behind all the General Re- cords in the contest. Tam- uall all the city court Municipal Court Indig- nates. Bronx showed and obtained most of the the aldermanic contests oral Tammany gain. and nine Assembly districts in the Assembly will be reforest. There was, how- two districts. The Par- cies carried the Tenth and Districts heretofore. Demo- ticism was previously Twen- the latter was previously a Republican district. I ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. Church Organization Given downstream Entertainment. nine Endeavor Society of the Zion church, Brooklyn, was limit of its membership Halifax the lecture room of the occasion was a social en- dition of the Miss Sadie Rhodes, the variety of games were their environment, which until refereeing were for was present add en- the enjorment of the latterly meeting of the was held last Sunday, he day were largely at- tention spoken of as successful meetings as and financial features for some time Love held in the under the Rev. Jooseph May, he used fathers and such, for whose atten- on was made by theuch to the interest Lord's Supper was room. Rev. W. Landing, N. non from Gene- cris. Accesso, of kick city, gave an artificial discourse active congregation, no entertainment by stewardship of the Wednesday night un- able auspices. (13) Church Palace $1,500. were held both morning and tie the Monumental Baptist Sunday. Rev. W. S. Smith, president of the Lake, which was to aside a council upon the hill, setting in Salem Baptist church ay night. Addresses were given Maggie Walker, of Richmond, and the Rev. Robert S. S. large audience was present, prices were held all day at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. pastor. In the afternoon, Rev. Lafayette Presbyterian hospital, the Rev. Robert S. of the same church rendered dections. Sunday was Women's edition $27302. Last Sunday Day, and their collection all $214.80, making the entire accountant they had raised communion services were also arreament administered to a her of persons. The presiding had an excellent sermon in Communion services were St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion R. R. B. Ball, pastor, sermon both, morning Percy Rose, birties, relatives and friends in D. C. Richmond, Va. the Exposition and other nearby be past three months, arrived 25. Onk street, last week, looks the picture of health to have had an excellent time. Worcester Noten sipal attraction at the New the New Park Quar- Mr. Frek W. Hates, H. Cooper, Mr. John Ander- Mr. George E. Stewart. The engaged for last week and applause and so satisf- it it has been engaged e vi sonn. Jackson left the city last Y. where he will make accepted a position at tel. the renowned whist- last week to whistle at t theatre. and wife of Rev. her home in day. the Ch ```markdown ``` The English one will represented in baseball, having two teams in the field; the first team played in the Brooklyn Yankees, the second in the Boston Red Sox, the "hugger," pennant, and after a poor start, later three straight games, took a bite and won all five of the remaining games, that enabled them to advance from the second place in the standing of the club. The great credit for the success of the team belong to Mr. Frederick R. Lopez, who was taken from third base and peacefully passed away peacefully, and in this position his fine partnership and unerring aim made him a torter to opposing base runners, and the favorite with the Carlson rosters; he also leads the team in the batting. As in the field, the baseball club elected Mr. Lopez captain for next season. The second team also made a creditable showing during the summer, winning six out of nine games played, and on several occasions the team was on the first team, who did excellent work. For the track team Messura, Ewell, Lorenan, Cauer, Smith and Loring completed in open events for the Brunch and Loring event, and were awarded that they have no instructor nor granulatum to help in their development, while all the other Brooklyn branches have both. On June 22d the boys did not win an event, the Y. M. C. A. meet held at Adelphi Field, as it was their first appearance in public and experience and stage fright were a severe handicap; however, Lorenan second in the 100-yard race and third in the 100-yard trial heat; Loring finished fourth in the running high jump. At the final interbranch championship meet on the 14th of September, C. E. of the branch track history, and of the branch track history, His efforts are the more commendable for the reason he was compelled to run three times in the 100-yard handicap. In the second race he was awarded a field of five starters; in the second trial heat he defeated the only other competitor and thereby won the right to run in the final heat in which he finished second and was awarded the silver medal. In the third race he was awarded this meet, and was deliberately counted out of the 220-yard dash, which was a close race, five men being bunched for second place at the tape and several specimen beats that he had have been unrecorded a dead heat. On September 28 at the Newark Y. M. C. a meet at the Vaishali bicycle track. Ewell ran a pretty race from scratch in the 220-yard dash, passing five men and finishing second to the winner in the handstand. He was congratulated by the Astra boys and received a silver medal. The excellent work done by the branch in athletics this season is evidence of the progress of the race in another sphere of life. Many young men have noticed the need to join the branch because of the superior opportunities offered to young men in general for the development of spirit, mind and body. Plans are under way to provide a gymnasium and shower baths for the men great interest in the work is manifest. Glen Cove Nets. Quarterly meeting at Calvary A. M. E. church on Sunday was a success. Rev. J. T. Gaskill, of the Zion church, Oyster Bay, preached to a large and attentive congregation on a clock. Evelyn Cockey preached on a clock. Rev. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Peter Washington, of Roslyn, and Mrs. Hackney, of Brooklyn, attended quarterly meeting. A number of young people from Brooklyn attended harvest week. Friday evening, Mrs. Bristow spent Saturday and Vilam Bristow spent Saturday and Sunday in Glen Cove the guests of Miss Laura Carpenter. Miss Jessie Files spent Sunday here visiting friends. The harvest home held on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings was a decided success. Misses Josephine and Dorothy Simons, who have been ill, are convoyed on. Mrs. Robert S. Fareira left Wednesday, November 6, to attend the fourth annual convention of the Women's Parent Mite Missionary Society, held at the University of Oklahoma to which she is a delegate. Masters Clarence and Warren Gaskill, of Oyster Bay, visited Glen Cove Sunday. The parsonage was treated to a new carpet by Mrs. Thomas McKellery and others. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl, of Oyster Bay, attended the harvest week on Wednesday evening. The houseowner Williams, at the apartment, pooled water. Calvary Miss Ethel Rue, of Westbury; Miss Alfreda Cunningham, of Glenwood; and Mr. Thomas Scott, of Sea Cliff, visited town on Sunday. Fair at White Plains. WHITE PLANES, Nov. 6. The Willing Workers of the Second M. E. church gave a Halloween party on Wednesday, October 20. A large crowd was present and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miss Lilian Mason and Mr. Julia Wilyne were married on Saturday, October 26. The annual fair for the benefit of the church will be opened on Monday evening. The program for the different evenings is as follows: Tuesday, November 12, concert, Rev. W. R. Dickerson, of Chatterton Hill Congregational church, and his chair, Wednesday, November 13, concert, Second M. E. church, under the leadership of Mr. Edward A. Coles, Thursday, November 14, concert under the leadership of Mr. Clark under day, November 15, concert by the children, under the auspices of Miss Christina M. Montague. Saturday, November 16, an amusing concert will be given under the management of Mr. J. W. Wilkerson, Committee of arrangements. Mrs. William G. Edery, president; Mrs. A. Rudgert, vicepresident; Miss Louise A. Rodgers, secretary; Miss Lillian Clark, assistant secretary; and Miss Midred A. Grant, treasurer. Mrs. Christopher H. Emmann is convalescing after a long and serious illness. Mr. William F. Kingland, of Tucson, was in town. Charles Magill, of Osming, was in town Sunday the guest of friends. Mr. Goo Thorton, of Springfield, Mass., was in town for several days last week. Mrs. Charles Lowry visited friends in New York city on Monday, M. F. M. Finnegan, W. C. M. M. M. M. of his nieces were married on Wednesday, Oct. 30. The welking was a quiet after the many friends of both parties told them. Rev. Bufter, pastor M. E. church, performed the infundal of Mr. W. W. ave aver 0 p.m. has Miss Debbie Brown Almond was born in Nawangunk, Ulster county, on May 16, 1897. He attended the district school, among his companions being many who in after life became prominent in mercantile, political or professional life. Prof. Alsdorf a career, began under discouraging circumstances, was remarkably successful. Perhaps no man was more closely associated with social dances in Newburgh during the last sixty years. Alsdorf was a fine musician and dignified, was a good business man, and man and retained the respect and esteem of many generations of Newburghers. In his attributable wife he had a true helpmate. The boys' Academy T. and the girls' Academy T. and the Academy graduate, Charles T., who was a clerk in the New York Custom House during the Cleveland Administration, now has charge of the classes in the Alsdorf Academy. The two younger boys are musicians and Ylissera has attained the status of a teacher. He was a member of the Musician's Protective Association, Level 201, A. F. of M. From 1850 Mr. Alsdorf has taught most of the youth of the city to dance, and he has had classes in neighboring towns. Prof. Alsdorf married a daughter of the late Bishop J. P. Thoumpson, and to them have been born three sons, all thoroughly musical in their taste—Chas. B. Ylissera J. and Simon P. They have been active in chinning during the recent years. He was an active member of the A. M. E. Zion church and of the Lincoln League of Colored Citizens. He was also a member of Local Union 201, A. F. NEW HAVEN HARVEST HOME. Annual Event in Succession of Brilliant Male a Great Success NEW HAVEN, November 5....The annual harvest home and garden sale at Zion A. M. E. church, Foote street, which occurred on the dates of October 20, 30 and 31 and November 1, was a signal success. The program was the best selection of curved music and readings that been readied for several years. Thus the harvest home and garden sale under the supervision of organist John T. Goblette. On Wednesday evening Miss Elmo Ebion had charge of the program and gave what might be regarded as a churning evening literary entertainment. On Thursday evening he under the supervision of Miss Bone C Biddle, and the splendid renditions of the tales, duets and readings, carried one back to the days of yore. Soho, "I Love the Night," by Miss Manie Simons; duet, "Hurry," by Miss Manie Holland; tote, "T. Solteite and Mrs. Holland; earl solo, Mr. J. R. Holland; restitution, "Old Man and Jim," Mr. William Morgan; restitution, "At the Switch," by Miss Phyllis Collins; restitution, "Dennon's Wyoming," Miss Patelle Druntle. The Miss Patelle Druntle for the patronage of a full house on each evening and closed Friday night with a brilliant success both financially and socially. Officers are as follows: Rev. C. S. Whitted pastor; Ms. E. George Biddle president; Mrs. E. George Biddle secretary; Mrs. E. Edith Thompson, secretary; Miss Henrietta Weston, treasurer. Zion's church proposition to build a new church will necessarily bring them before the public quite frequently. The coming attraction will be a unique, Dunbar revival by Prof. Edward S. Wright, a professor of church history at loyal workers in the church to take place Thursday evening, November 14. Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, of 252 Goffe street, who was severely saddled four weeks ago, is out of danger and improving rapidly. Miss Tickett, the evangelist of Zion church, will form her former home, Reaufort, N.C., to engage in evangelistic work for a season. Nyack Notes The entertainment given at St. Philips A. P., M. E. Zion church last week under the auspices of the board of stewardesses was a grand success. The Lord's Supper was administered at St. Philips A. P., M. E. Zion church last week. Rev W. F. Bawker, St. Philips A. P., Sabbath school is making grand preparations to hold John W. Towt memorial services on November 17th, 20th and 21st, in memory of the founder of the church. Mrs. J. H. Robinson, pastor of Pilgrim Bishop, R.I., made a legless sermon Sunday morning and evening; he also administered the holy communion. Mrs. A. Banta was received in the church. Mrs. S. J. Winters, division chief of the T. O. F. R., for the State Department, made a dying visit to Nyack Sunday, and was entertained at dinner by her sister. Mrs. J. T. Simmons, of 7th Jackson avenue, who also entertained the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Mayo, Mr. W. H. Myers and Mrs. W. Robinson and daughter, the occasion being the anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Mayo's marriage. Mrs. J. H. Robinson, who was taken to the Nyack Hospital last week, is greatly improved. Mr. B. Brown is confined to his home with illness. His daughter, J. B. Williams, of Terrytown, is with his sister, A. Hatcher, of New York. Mr. A. Hatcher are much improved, Mrs. R. B. King and Miss E. Lawson are on much improved. Rev. J. B. Cophas was called away last week to Virginia to bury his mother, Mr. A. Stewart was called to visit his sister, Miss Pessimus, posed of his father. Miss Frenness Oliver is very ill at her home. Jackson avenue. The doctor says she cannot recover. Scupert Notice. Mr. D. Cooper, of Boston, has been the guest of Mrs. Williams, of Spring street, Mrs. William Tucker, son and daughter, left for Quinion, Ill., Thursday, for the winter, Mr. D. B Allen has been cured to Winchester, L. C. on account of his illness, sister of Thomas, Thomas, an old resident of Newport, died at the insane asylum Thursday. At the annual election of Stone Mill Lodge, No. 3, of Masons the following officers were elected for the enning year: W. M., Dr. Vanbrene; 8. W., J. Jen- ping; Jr. W., D. C. Crooker; secretary, W. H. Hilton; treasurer, D. Owens. The Harris Fund. Previously acknowledged, $37; the Coachmen's Union, $18; the Mark- Branch Afro-American Council, $5. W. H. Benoka. The above organizations were largely represented at the funeral services which were held last Wednesday evening at the Bridge street A. M. M. church, and were also represented at the funeral services officiated and selected for his funeral the 20th chapter of First Samuel, and part of the third verse. Theme. "Only a Step Between Death and Me." Funeral director Drummonds had charge of the funeral. charge of the教徒. He was a member of the Episcopal church. He leaves a widow to mourn her loss. TARGET SHOOT AT ORBINING.. Bearball Team Gives Spread Outing —A Hollywomen Surprise. Ontario: November 4.—Rev. E. F. Morris spent several days at Philadelphia. Pa., last week attending a convention. Mrs. Morris is entertaining her sister. Miss Stanton, for a few weeks, Mr. George B. Hassam and Miss Marie L. Hassam were entertained by Mrs. Jacob L. Hassam, noon and evening. The Ondling Royal have ball team gave a target shoot at the Gung Club's grounds on Friday afternoon, November 1, which proved to be very enjoyable and a most successful affair. Primes were awarded to John Armstrong, William Crawford and Jacob Peterson of Croton. After the shoot, the team and their friends were treated at Augustine's council rooms on Main street. Misses Grace Winston and Beatrice Nickelson tendered Malcolm Nickerson a Halloween surprise at his residence. 60 Ann street, on Thursday evening, October 31. About 28 responded to the invitations and the majority came in Halloween costume and masked. The young had a soft good time playing the piano, with a soft drum and a set of games: at 10:30 p. m. refreshments were served, after which the real fun of the evening commenced. The second annual reception of the Crescent Pleasure club will be held at Sperry House, Downers Grove, N. on Tuesday, November 15, 2014, music by Prof. J. W. Hoffman's orchestra. Refreshments will be served at reasonable prices. H. V. Prime, president; L. Peterson, vice-president; G. B. Hammond, secretary; and L. V. Brown, treasurer. Dr. C. A. Tulley, of Philadelphia, the noted pastor of the Calvary M. E. church, Osmington, Matthew's M. E. church, Osmington. Thursday evening, November 14, at 8, o'clock. Annual Fair at Upland Field PLAINFIELD, Nov. 4. The first annual fair given by the congregation of Grace mission on October 20 and 30, was in every way a success. The attendance was large and a generous sum was realized. The sale of the fair was preceded by a concert in the auditorium. The little folks who took part in the entertainment deserve much credit. Miss Alice Maynard, who acted as pianist and elektorist, made a great impression. Too much cannot be said in commemoration of Miss Egan, the Grace church, for her underline efforts, in training the children for the occasion. The tables were tastefully arranged and presided over by Mrs. Engene Johnson, Mrs. Olver, Mrs. Cornelius McKay, Mrs. Olver, Mrs. Cornelius McKay, Mrs. Herrietta Larousse, Mrs. M. J. Derson, Mrs. Wm. Douglas and Miss Alice Maumard, and her assistant, Miss Mayze Mann. The post office department, under the direction of Miss Mlyta Manna, had a great deal of meritment. Mr. Richard Norwood and Mr. Engene Johnson were conspicuously seen in the cosy corner entertaining the men at the cigar booth. The afternoon tea was much enjoyed. The committee chair of the committee was comprised of Mrs. Engene Johnson, president: Mrs. Frank Kelso, secretary; and Mrs. J. H. Simons, treasurer, and express their thanks to all those who patronized. Past Babbie Hall, the Calvary Baptist church, The B. Y. P., elected new officers for the year. Looking Abroad. Husband. I say, my dear, such hacks. I've engaged two mails for you to do today. Wife - Whatever did you get two for? We only want one. You just just its just it. One's coming to tomorrow and the other in a week's time. - Simplify simps. SPECIAL NOTICE THE NEW AMSTERDAM* MUSICAL ASSN*; now composed of (60) sixty Colored professional musicians are now prepared to furnish (2) Two Orchestras on due notice for any occasion, also Brass Band of (40) forty pieces. W. A RIKER, Manager 583 West 57th Street, Manhattan, Nov 7-3pm :TO LETI To First Class People ONLY. All Improvements. First Class Table Board. Only two from Fifth Avenue. Write or call: MRS. NELSON W. YOUNG. Prop. MRS. J. WILLEY, Manager MRS A. WILLEY, Manager 221 West 136th Street New York 234 East 85th St. One vacancy on five extra large light, airy rooms with bath, ranges, stationary tubs, hot and cold water, large yard, $25 a month. Janitor on first floor at 236 East 85th Street or owner. 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, Clenks, 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 ```markdown ``` NETROPOLITAN BUILDING Department Store in Baltimore, MD Store in the world operated by N $4,000,000 worth of insurance. We buildings from $500 up to $17,000. These are figures worth consti we give employment to huni Managers, Tellers, Cashiers, Messes Our Capital Stock is $1,000,0 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, tanta, St P. SHERIDAN BALL President Atlantic Servants' Exchange P fifty vacancies for Cooks, Laundrymen, Chambermaids, Porters and useful men, for nearly summer resorts. 8 Warner Street, Brant. Sep 19-3m P. S. GRANT, Proprietor For First-Clane Situations go to ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 59th Street, New York Money returned if we fail to place you: Phone 5716 Columbus CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Proprietor Sep 6-3m Atlantic JASMA FOR CHAPED HANDS, FACE AND LIPS, USE IT EVERY NIGHT AND IT WILL BEAUTIFY YOUR COMPLEXION... BUY IT AT Fifth Avenue and 136th Street Send 25c. in stamps and receive a bottle by mail. Oct 21-3 mos 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 $5 PER MONTH Apply Janitor, or WILCOX & SHELTON 245 West 125th Street Oct. 24-41. ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT The Willing Workers' Circle OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Bids all ye lade and lasses to come ye in your calico dress to CROSBY'S HALL 423 Chase avenue, between Lexington avenue and Quincy street, Brooklyn Friday Evening, November 29, 1907 to lend your aid toward the fund for the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People ADMISSION. 50 CENTS Music by Prof. W.F. Craig CIRCLE-E. Mostames N. Brown, P. Carnard, J. W. Dougherty, P. Carnard, T. I. Fisher, J. D. Dougerty, P. Gilbert, P. Harrison, E. Howe, V. Murray, A. Bicknall, E. A. Motzer- tone, T. B. McKeel, I. N. Smith, J. Hoffman Woods, E. D. White, Mina Nellie Moore, Dr. V. Morton Jones. TO LET 138 West 133rd St. 30 West 135th Street Elegant apartment containing six rooms and bath, hot water supply. Newly decorated. RENTS MODERATE Apply to janitor on premises. If you have Job Printing give us a trial. Hangover One Thousand building lots for sale at Rahway, N. J., transaction 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 Hersdale, 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. Trains 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, $10.60 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 11 West 135th St., near subway apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath Everything new, steam heat, bath rooms. Finest apartments. 121 West 133rd Street Reasonable Rents Supply office of THOMAS G. Street Arlem RD, President DER, Vice President A. McDONALD C. PETER Trading and Development and Producers of Tropical Broadway, N. Y. Phon. Y. VAN NORDEN TRUST CO. your money during development money when developed, is the open West India Trading and Dew accepted for 10 shares and upward value, $1. 10 per cent. discount or write for further particulars. and West Indian Trading & Manufacturing Corporated. Capital, $1,000 SIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND SERVES, SWEETMEATS, ETC. 444 Seventh Avenue K., Jr., Pres. James A. opportunity to purchase shares at likely advance to 50 cents on November will be given on all cash sales BRANCH OFFICES Street, R. J. Furbert, General Manager Venue, Brooklyn, Mrs. E. L. Young condence to James A. Hewlett, Sec., 444 Seventh LAND and HOUSE on Prospect Street, Electric Lights,ement, at Westfield, Meredith Park, N. N. offers to build Houses. for all who is city property, not in the back wood 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 121 West 133rd Street Reasonable Rents Apply office of THOMAS GILL 65 West 135th Street Telephone: 4313 Harlem New York aug 22 3-mo ANTHONY CRAWFORD, President REV. W. S. HOLDER, Vice President A. McDONALD C. PETER RE. Secretary THOMAS, Treasurer 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 subscriptions. Call or write for further particulars. American and West Indian DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, PRE SERVES, SWEETMEATS, ETC 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. LOTS, LAND and HOUSES WE have 180 Lots on Prospect Street, Electric Lights, Cheap, $65 to $100, Cash or, Installment, at Westfield, Moredith Park, N. J. A very wealthy Company of New York offers to build Houses for all who may own their lots on this tract, as this is city property, not in the back woods. WRITE OR CALL DE. E. JACKSON, 12 Sixth Avenue WORRERS' REALTY COR manager 1931 BROADW POLITAN ASSOCI DANCING MAST SPECIAL NOTICE To obtain personal parental and careful care for the children of the family, and bring the paper to the office of the Board of Education. All paid and paid child care services will be paid to the Board of Education. The Board will not be paid to the Board of Education. The Board will not be paid to the Board of Education. If required more than any other weekly paper. To let in Corona, L. I. Apartment to small family, address 1200 Abbey Street. Apply Mrs. W. A. Jefferson, 8 Park avenue, Corona, L. I.— adry. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hunter, No. 50 220th street, Williamstown, in the presence of a teacher born to Mrs. T. M. McMurray, October 21. Mrs. Jas. H. Thomas and Mim Mudge Thomas of 431 7th avenue, had a very pinnant time during their stay in Halt- mary, as well as in Washington, Missouri, and in New York. Wins- low 1234 R. street, N. W. They are entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Burler, formerly of New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleby, of New York, entertained the Hotel Horea- l Mall last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dale, of St. Paul, Minn. Aowers were held for eight. Mr. Arnold A. Waterman, of Port au Prince, Trinidad, was taken to England, returned to New York Saturday and paid a visit to Mrs. Mc. office. Mr. Arnold is one of the most successful business men of Trinidad and carries a stock valued at $100. Mrs. George H. Montague, who has been seriously ill, has come to Troy to visit her mother, Mrs. Charlotte McDou- nall. She will remain until more im- preved in health. By theinian Baptist church will be held November 4 to 15, inclusive. Admission 10 cents, season tickets, 50 nets. Program each evening. Oct. 31—3t. A good investment—10 share of stock New York Age Publishing Co. scillie, S. L. A. M. E. Zion announces to their friends that the attainment. Aunt Dimbis' Quilting y, given on the evening of October was a success in numbers and finance. Abyssinian Baptist Young People's in announce the suspension of their day-night meetings until November on account of the annual church now being conducted for two weeks instead of four as heretofore. son & Moore, real estate brokers, removed, from 1931 Broadway and 133d street, to 29 West 13th. Reverdy C. Ransom, pastor of A. M. E. Church, delivered two interpeting sermons morning and Dr. McMullen of Zion A. M. She reached in interpeting sermons, and continued with quinquennial. Onmited with the church. On any night the bodies of the church range for a fair which will be in December. Lovejoy day celebrated in the vestry of the Friday. Named New York's annual program. Prominent of the event are as follows: S. Morris, D. D. Dr. Rosco Simmons, James L. Curtis, Edith A. Leumard, Miss Kait and Miss Eva D. Kait, gave a trip to Court, last Friday evening to opening of the Robeth A. M. The speaker paid a tribute men in the history of the and their advancement obstacles to success. He was A. M. Amen of who will act as agent for that city. h G. Jackson made a thing dolphin to visit her young her, but she successively ill, but any Smith and family, formerly last 75th street, are now residing last 88th street. merchant tailor, 223 West 42d Ladies suite to order, formerly 4467 West 42d Martin Epson, one of the musee Colored Orphanage, hospital of has been a patient at 8t hospital, where she was success- rated upon for apprehension. It is now residing on the residence overdale, 922 Herkimer street. Willie Foster, of Bolichar, Tenn. or arrival a few weeks ago, as topping with friends in the now new parment address, Miss Upson, 922 Herk- det Brooklyn. dean J. W. Overton, of the side Republic Club, has se- cure appointment in the, the Custom at a salary of $80 per month. vals at Hotel Macao were Mr. and J. Wheeler, Newark; Mr. and B. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Issa Cole, Boston Mr. and Mrs. Port Hoyne, N. Y. Mr. and D. J. Teague, Tarrytown, e. E. Aziza Huckley, prima donna not direct from Paris, will make est appearance in New York at the centenary and assembly at the New York City Museum of two years, during which time was appeared in most of the pri- nities in Europe. She is now re- real as the greatest singer of the race, rivals at the El Morro arc; Mr. H. Harrison, Albany, Ga.; Mrs. M. Weld, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Wardlaw, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. Mrs. A. Jeffries, Washington, D. C. G. W. Milhoney, Columbus, Ohio; William Rue, of Saratoga, has re- real as the two weeks' stay Mrs. S. Rundy. Hres restaurant, 460- sixth avenue dote dinner with earl hat, 50 Nonday lunch, 11:30 to 2 p.m. Nonday breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m. 10-8 pm. William McBeth, of Mr. Olive No. 2 F. and A. M., also of Mt. communely, and of Howard 1837. Old Fellow, his been married to a woman, and to see his many friends his residence, 187 West landsmost window dis- tions avenue is that of vibrokers, between 1000 Thursday at the beauty and com- stock displayed. Every Curt Mussel Dign, of Philadelphia, solo pianist, first appearance in New York at the Fri. Lenten recital—advent. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Alston and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Love, of 230 West 108th street, gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Milton J. Carter of Philadelphia, United States. Mina Cunley, Hill, P. Lewis, Oliver, Holl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynard and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gillen, M. A. Pfeiffer, W. J. Warner, M. J. Warner, L. Fisher, I. Richardson. The evening was spent in music, dancing, whist and games. Supper was served at 12:30. The arrival at the house was by the wife and wife, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Leegans, Mackenbarger, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Washington, D. C.; J. J. Johnson and wife, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Philadelphia; C. H. Johnson and wife, Pittsburgh; Pa.; Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. Millie Wade, Manchester, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Poole, Albany, L. I.; George Thomas Albury. 11. Leonard Jeter, of Newport, "hello solist, first appearance at the Pte-Len- tori recital"—adv. Nov. 7. 27 Mrs. Mara Hamed has returned from an extended trip to Baltimore; aber- she was sent as a delegate of King Sol- omon, aberrance of the 15th. From there she made a flying trip to Norfolk, Hampton, Smithfield, Va., and also the exposition and Washington. Miss Julia H. Ready has moved from 45 West 90th street, to 50 West 90th street. In addition to dance, Anderson's dancing academy, the standard academy of America, Established 11 years at 141 and 116 West 53d street. These sessions every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday to beginners, Private lessons given, afternoon or evening, Thanksgiving reception and ball, Thursday evening, November 28, Admission 25 cents. ads. Students were held at Mother Zion church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Fishburg prescheduled at the morning service and Dr. McMahon prescheduled in the evening. The program, updated each hour, offers interesting and entertaining, containing many prominent local artists. Miss Carrie Gibson, of Boston, is visiting her sister, Eleanor Gibson, of Boston, who celebrated his 25th birthday at his home, 111 East 10th street, last Monday evening. A pretty collation was served as 12 to a small but jolly party of the students. A special interest to dancers will be the presentation to each lady at Prof. Anderson's dancing academy, 116 West 53d street, Saturday evening. November 16, of a ballroom manicuring set, included in a beautiful skirted sandal set. The opening of Prof. Adena C. E. Minutu's school of sciences at 487 North avenue, on Wednesday, October 30, was a private affair there being present only members thus far registered for various academic subjects. [They were a very enthusiastic gathering. New members will be admitted at any time.] BROOKLYN A birthday party was given in honor of little Nathaniel R. Dobson, Jr., celebrating his sixth anniversary, at 188 Wollongah street, Thursday afternoon, October 31, from 10:30 a.m. The little boy, the tenth and beautifully decorated and gifted had for twelve, Master Dobson was assisted in receiving by his two sisters, Lillian Carmen, Evelyn Louise, and little Ralph W. He was the recipient of many gifts, including a large bouquet. After the table had been felled by some of the skinties the children sang, recited and played various games and gave away wishing their host many happy birthdays. Those, invited from one of the women, were the original Jamaican and Master Dobson Tanner of Jersey City. The joint committee of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina and the Society of the Sons of Virginia, which now has 165 Rydell avenue, Thursday evening October 11, for the purpose of conferring with the organizations of reference to plans for the celebration of the 6th anniversary of the issuance of the Proclamation of Enunciation. January 1, 1855, was successful in every detail. L. R. Bryant and H. G. Minnie Rydel, secretaries of the two societies recoged. Among the organizers present and those who sent information expressing their hearts, cooperation in the improvement of Pathways, Mount Zion Zion Bridge, Independent Order of Old Follows, Grand United Order of True Reformers, the H. H. Garnet Republican Club, the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina, the Carpathians, and the National Association of Pathways, the arrangement, and other matters may be had at any time by communication with Nathaniel R. Doolson, chairman of the program committee, a 165 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. The organization was served by a committee of indians: Mrs. Smith Feyder, Misses S. T. G. Jain and Margaret Jordan. At the Confined Baptist Church Sunday morning eveont meeting was held from 10:20 to 12:00, at the conclusion of which pastor Pixson administered the ordinance. The Sunday school quot at 2 o'clock, the lesson subject, the "Cities of Refuge" afforded with an exhaustive discussion, closing with a brief prayer meeting which the custom on the first Lord's day in the year 1880 was. The church was superseded for the communion services at 3:30. The attendance was large. Precious to the serving of the communion Dr. Dixon, assisted by the deacons, ordained five deacons. Richard Clark, Gilbert A. Kime, Frederick K. Ferguson, Charles K. Murrow and Walter J. Moss, Dr. Dixon preached in the evening to a large audience. The Suffrage League held an interesting meeting at the Carson avenue branch of the church Saturday afternoon at which Dr. V. Morton-Jones presided, and Mr. N. W. Masson, Mr. Miller, Mrs. N. J. Garner, Miss Elizabeth Frazer and Mary Cato and others took part in the discussion. Ideas of Physics is the principal study of the members of the league. In reporting the visit of the Forget-me-not Floral club's visit to Montclair, N. J., the first Tuesday in October last, the club was filled with flowers, and intentionally left off, Mr. Pereyla. Mrs. Ophistache A. Boll, of Governorsburg, Pa., wrote in company with her husband, Dr. Boll, they took their son, John, to the University of Pennsylvania, and he will be held at Madison will be his promotion. Mrs. I. Winrow and family will remove to No. 2583 Pitkin avenue. The people of Brooklyn showed their appreciation by turning out in large numbers to the Century Dancing Académie, Summer Hall, Spreadsidle Hall, constituting of Master Christopher Johnson and Eugene Hallard, entertained the audience with songs. Dancing to George M. Smith's music was inudged in by all Rev. James A. Tappen, of 1005 Sutter avenue, has returned from Baltimore after a week's stay, where he was a delegate to the Moose Convention, representing St. James Tubercle, No. 10, and died by his daughter, Meryd Edith Tappen. A mandate and assembly will be given by the Chair Guild of St. Augustine's E. Church, Hew. Geo. Praeter Miller's Academy of Trinity Hall, December 27. See advertisement later. At the evening services of the Concord Baptist church last Sunday evening, Prof. L. Albert Myers introduced Miss L. L. Myers, a graduate of the university, serving the introductory before the sermon by Dr. Dixon. On the third Sunday night Christopher Myers will introduce Mr. Henry J. Williams, bass soloist, Alyssa Christian Baptist church, Manhattan. The auxiliary of the Brooklyn Howard and Colored Orphan Asylum met on Tuesday with a large number present, including Mrs. A. H. Foster, Felton Mrs. Ames Kemp, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. C. A. Dussey, Mrs. J. Everson, Mrs. F. W. Moore, Mrs. Pereal and Mrs. Burke. The auxiliary is in a dinner November 14 at the building. Mr. and Mrs. Judias Domingo, Mr. F. C. Stimper and Mrs. A. Nelson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warkin, of Edi Warren street, on Sunday last. Reception for a Brooklyn Pastor. Ministers of different denominations and other prominent visitors united with the officers, members and congregation of Bethel African M. E. church. Schenectady avene and Dean street, Brooklyn, last Thursday evening, in tendering the Rev. George R. Coverdale, who has begun his second year in the pasturest of that church, an infirmity was managed by H. J. Johnson, the church clerk. The guests were seated at dining tables and an enjoyable program of after-dinner speeches was the feature of the evening. The Rev. Dr. W. L. Hunter, the senior special speakers, besides representatives of the church departments, were the Rev. N. Peterson, Royd,oyer of St. Phillip's P. E. church; the Rev. T. H. Woodley of the Newman Memorial Church; the Rev. R. F. Hamlin, of the Young Media Christian Association; on behalf of the church, brief speeches of welcome were made by T. H. Steward, G. H. Searns, Mrs. Silvin Nall, Nargun M. Johnson, Prof. William M. McKee, Miss Reese Mandle, Elder Bodson and Henry H. Johnson, Mr. Coverdale responded. TO OUR AGENTS. We take this method of thinking you for your interest in our behalf. In order to encourage greater activity and increases we make the following offer: To all agents who will sell over 400 weekly and rent at our office, we will give you a landlord commission. To the agent sending us the largest number of cash subscriptions within the next 90 days we will provide a bumblebee gold watch. The name of each agent entering this contest to be published with the number of written subscriptions we will receive weekly. You can help us get them. Will you do it? We are publishing a newspaper that contains all of the news of the race all over the world. All of the work done on the paper is done by Afro-Americans. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The co-partnership herefore existing between T. Thomas Fortune and Jerome R. Peterson is hereby dissolved. Due to the exerted effort available due to said partnership on account of The New York Age newspaper having been transferred to New York, the former home of Jerome R. Peterson is authorized to sign in settlement of the same. JEROME R. PETERSON. JEROME R. PETERSON. Dated New York, October 19, 1907. I wish it known that my wife, Margie Lee Smith, left my bed and board to attend a church service, signing no reason whatsoever. This being true, I will no longer be responsible for any debt she may create under (in) her responsibility. HOWARD H. SMITH 250 West 42nd Street, New York city. Norwash Note. [Rev J. W. Harris preached at Glencoe Baptist church Sunday. The choir, under Mrs. Laura Bailey, rendered fine music. Miss Lillian White sang for the entertainment given by the Household on Ruth, Roy, Dr. Lunch gave a fine courtship and marriage Wednesday night.] 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. ```markdown ``` She was a loving and devoted mother who well believed by all who knew her, who loved her and loved her. Joseph P. Christian, JR., Charles R. and Frederick D. Bryan, and four Mrs. Helen R. Wilson, Bimie G. Pointetter and Mary J. Winfield. Triumphous — William Thompson, Nat Barclay, and Frederick D. Bryan, and four Mrs. Helen R. Wilson, Bimie G. Pointetter and Mary J. Winfield. Triumphous — William Thompson, Nat Barclay, and Frederick D. Bryan, and four Mrs. Helen R. Wilson, Bimie G. Pointetter and Mary J. Winfield. MARRIED At the residence of Mr. Peter K. Abbott, 887 2d avenue, New York city, New York 10017. Kila May Taylor of Raleigh, N. C., was married to Mr. William A. Reeves of Raleigh, N. C. Reeves Everard W. Daniel, curate of R. William's church, performed the ceremony. Holtcomb—Mitchell Mr. John T. Holemich, of 263 West 47th street, was married last Thursday, 12, 187, in New York city to Miss Bred Mitchell, of 229 West 48th street. RELIGIOUS NORTH BETHEL, A. M. E. M. NIROH. West. 23th Sunday services. 8:30 a.m. avenues Sunday services. 11 A. M. M. NIROH. M Holy Communion every first Sunday. 3 P. M. Class meeting 1:30 P. M. Sun. 2 P. M. Prayer meeting 6:30 P. M. Weekly. Meetings - Class Meeting on Monday. Meetings - Class Meeting on 8 o'clock. Praiser meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:27. The Hostess can be seen at the Church every day from 12 to 11:17 oct 12-17 Sunday Services - Breaching at 10:45 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Sabbath School 2 P.M. Young People's C. E. Prayer Meeting every evening at 6:35 dclock. Public in sited. ST. CYPRUSIAN CHAPEL, PROTENTANT EPIRROIAL, 177 WEST 51ST STREET RHON. W. JOHNSON STREET in charge of Sunday services, 12 M. and 8 P.M. Sunday School 3:30 P.M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Jun 20-19 UNION A. M. E. CHURCH, 230 East 56th Street North, J. E. BERNAMAN STREET Sunday services, Breaching, 11 A. M. Class Meetings, 12 M.; Sunday School, 1.30 Prayer Meeting, Holy Communion every third Sunday, 3 P.M. services, Lycum, Wednesday, 8 P.M. Class Meetings, Thursday, 8 P.M. All are welcome. ST. JAMES DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 337 West 51st street, New York City. Pastor C. Lerou Butler, Residence, 430 West 33d street. Office hours until 10 each morning. 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Day school at 1 p.m. Y. P. S. C. 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 6:35 dclock. Public in sited. A Corridal Welcome to All. MERCY SPAT BAPTIST CHURCH. to Mercy Spat Baptist Church, Fifth and Lenox avenues. 222 Fifth Street, New York, NY 10017. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Communion third sunday at 9 p.m. Weekday services 11 a.m. 1 p.m. meetings Wednesday 8 p.m. prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. m.business meeting first Monday each month 8 p.m. All welcome Foster's residence 60 West 134th street. Telephone 1882 Harlem. aug 1-year FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" The Ozizedized Ox Marrow O (News provided without my signature) ```markdown ``` A large stock of slightly used machines on hand. Remington No. 2 $18 to $25. Remington No. 1 $15 to $20. Remington $20 to $28. William $15 to $25. Underwood-$35 to $55. Oliver-$25 to $40. Machines seat out of town G.O.D. All make of machine applied. Apply MISS RICH- LEY, RAYMOND Hodgson, 213 West Strd St, NEW YORK City. Tel. 601-601-3130. Oct 21-3:30m APARTMENTS with light and air rooms, for colored tenants only. Inquire of jau- tor or owner, 210 East 100th street 0631-4t FURNISHED ROOM TO LET with all cars for colored tenants man and wife, or two young men. Mrs. Richard Bacasso, 49 West 135th street, 4 rear. TO LET - A nicely furnished room to a respectable young man. 112 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOMS, large and small, for gentlemen; one flight. Penning- ton, 81 West 138th street. TO LET - Two nicely furnished rooms, large and small. 159 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, Jones. MISS ST. CLAIRE of 628 South avenue, has a furnished hall room to rent. TO LET - Furnished rooms, bath, all conveniences; convenient to all lines of cars, moderate rates. Apply 403 West 135th street. DESIRED FURNISHED room to let with all conveniences; two business areas; call evenings after 7 noon. Miss. February, 65-71 West 135th street. FURNISHED ROOM for man and wife or two gentlemen; within a block of all cars to any part of the city. 45 West 66th street, Lewis. FURNISHED ROOMS, all improvements: first-class neighborhood, 191 Chancery St. Brooklyn, Mrs. Walker. TO LET—Top floor, private house, 3 rooms and bath, near "L" station; rent $12, 152 McDougal St. Brooklyn. TO LET—A nicely furnished room for gentleman; homelike; all conveniences. Apply Mrs. Nunle Armstrong, 216 West 119th street. NICELY furnished rooms, both one or two gentlemen. W. H. Brooks, 158 West 62d street. TO LET—Two front rooms, unfurnished; 412 monthly. Dudley, 8x8 East 165th street. SINGLE FLATS to let, 3 and 5 rooms; balf 515 E. 162d St. Empire Janton. FIRST CLASS Restaurant for sale; good trade; on account of health; cheap 209 West 62d street. FLOOR: to let, 176, Bergen street, Brooklyn, six rooms, bath, gas and tubs. F. H. Larke, 34 Myrtle avenue. TO LET: 2 full rooms with bath. The Garden, 41 West 19th street. Mrs. J. Johnson, Manager. TO LET: nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen in house and wife; all conveniences. Apply girls, 163 Thomas, 160 West 153d street. MME. JOHN BECKS Formerly Mme. Thomas of Orange. N. J. has opened a DRESSMAKING SCHOOL At 324 West 92nd Street, New York Wherethough course in Dressmaking may be obtained. Instructions every evening from to 10 o'clock. BRANCHES TAUGHT Cutting, Fitting, Designing and Tailoring. Styler-Plain and Fancy Dress, Princess, Long and Short Costs, No. Papils can make their own dresses while learning. For further particular call or write. FOR SALE At a reasonable figure the oldest ICE, COAL and WOOD BUSINESS in West 1340s Street. Apply 121 H. C. COLLINS BOXES and SEATS For. The Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly Are now ready and can be secured of WALTER F. CRAIG'S OFFICE 321 West 38th Street. Phone 1459 Columbus Residence 45 Hancock Street, Brooklyn Phone 3226 Belford Nov 7-8 Our Machinematic Dealer That 7 Per Cent Minus 3 1-2 Per Cent Ya 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. 2227, 2229, 2231 Fifth Avenue Cormer 136th Street Three and four rooms and bath, hot water, rents $14 to $23.00. Stores and basement stores. Suitable for any business. 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. 44 WEST 133rd STREET Six rooms and bath, rents from $27 to $30. 4 EAST 133rd STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water, rent $18. 115 WEST 134th STREET First floor west, 5 rooms and bath, rent $19. 168 and 170 WEST 135th STREET Four-room apartments, hot water supply, bath rooms heated, Rent $20 and $21. 181 WEST 134th STREET Five rooms and bath, rents from $20 to $22. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street JUST OPENED 53 and 55 EAST Elegant apartments of 4 and 5 roo water, all improvements, new loo RENTS, $18 to 41 to 47 WEST Handsome flats of 4 and 5 rooms supply, all improvements. Rents 4 EAST 134 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 53 and 55 EAST l30th 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. PHILIP A. PAYTON, 67 West 4th St. THE CHRISTIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 515 East 162d St. New York (Two doors from Third Avenue) Good Situations of All Kinds Obtained for Rejigable Male and Female Help Proprietors | REV. THOMAS M. CURRY | REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT Oct. 11 m Rooms 200-202 'Phone 1146 Columbus RALPH L. MILLER Postal or Phone calls will bring agents to any address, or come in and talk it over. Nick, Accident and Life Insurance policies represent select corporations. Anderson Booker, M. Langer 53 West 133rd Street, New York A Poll Line of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS (Oct 31-31m) IT 130th STREET rooms and bath, steam heat, hot locality. $27 per month IT 135th STREET and bath, steam heat, hot water $19 to $28 per month. 4th STREET $19 per month J. 67 West 4th St. J. D. McCREERY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 47 W. 135 St Bet. 5th & Lenox aves NEW YORK Oct. 15, 1917 ATTENTION!! Only Colored Houses in Block High Class Apartments 141 and 145 W. 98th St. Four and Fire Large, Light Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric Light, Hall Service, Telephones, References required. Rents $23 to $31 Apply M. B. JONES 141 West 98th Street PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—The first annual convention of the Second Emancipation League opened on Tuesday at the Calvary M. E. church. Afro-American educators, clergymen and prominent orators from all parts of the country were in attendance. Rev. Charles A. Tindley, D. D., founder and president of the league, in his opening address said: "Vice, ignorance and poverty, as predominant, characteristics of the Afro-American in general, are held accountable for the poor opinion of the colored man; after 40 years of striving, succeeding and failing, the Afro-American race are still slaves to a threefold slavery whose hold is firmer and whose slaves are more numerous than those of the slaveholders of all the Southland combined. It is the purpose of this organization to lift the shackles from their bodies by utilizing every possible means we can command. There are hundreds upon hundreds of shiftless Afro-Americans who populate South and Lombard streets, who are without any visible occupation and who live from hard to mouth, to磨底 from hard to mouth, to磨底, for their own offenses, and unmercurious, for their individual gain. It is these people who bring the race in dispute and whom we will make the subject of our missionary work. What is the use of sending missionaries to Africa when there is as much need of them, if not more, in this country, and even in this city? All along the principal streets downtown are hundreds of Afro-American citizens, but they are citizens in name only; they have no political affiliations that are worthy; they are merely the tools of a ward-heeler, whose wrist they okey they are citizens in name only; they have no political office. In spite of considerable talk to the contrary, there is no discrimination or unfavorable treatment of the Afro-American in this country. We have just as many friends to-day as at any time in our existence. The trouble is that the Afro-American is looking to be pampered and petted by some such inclined persons." The afternoon meeting was presided over by Dr. R. A. Morrissey, of the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. William A. Creditt, president of the Downington School, advised the Afro-Americans to be more frugal, with the idea, eventually, of purchasing their own homes. Other speakers were Rev. Theo Gould, of H. A. Education. The Afro-American night meeting was presided over by Hon. John S. Trower; addresses were made by Professor Frank Trigge, and H. W. Bass, Esq. The Hon. Booker, T. Washington was booked for Wednesday, but owing to the marriage of his daughter on Tuesday he wired he was unable to come. Rev. M. C. B. Mason, corresponding secretary of the Board of Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist church of Cincinnati, was on Wednesday. Addressed by Education of the American were made by Rev. F. J. Handy, of Atlantic City; Rev. M. C. Jennings, of Mt. Holly; and Prof. H. T. Kealing, of the A. M. E. Review. The outcome was that revival services similar to those conducted by Torrey and Alexander will be inaugurated by the Afro-American in this city as a Christian education solution of the "Negro problem," and if successful in this city it will be carried to all parts of the country where the Afro-American is thickly settled. "The greatest drawback in the development of the Afro-American is the lack of educational and moral training facilities, and as soon as this defect is remedied there will be hope for progress in the ranks of the Afro-American, said the Rev. Charles O'Brien, the last day was devoted to speeches and discussions of an evangelistic character. Rev. J. C. Dunn, of Camden, N. J., presided; J. C. Absbury, of The Old Fellows' Journal, spoke; also Mrs. W. S. Layton, secretary of the Association for the Protection of Colored Women. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Rev. C. A Tindley, of Philadelphia; vice-president, Rev. R. W. Fickland, of Wilmington, Del; president of the executive committee, Rev. J. H. Scott, Philadelphia; corresponding secretary, Rev. J. R. Waters, Germantown; treasurer, Rev. W. F. Cotton; recording secretary, Rev. T. M. Nixon; assistant secretary, Rev. W. T. Hemsley, of the Haven M. E. church, 26th and Jefferson streets. Over 75,000 Afro-Americanists are celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the First African Presbyterian church, at the 17th and Fitzwater streets, which was going on all of last week and this week. Members of the different Afro-American congregations in the city are lending their assistance to make the event more than auspicious and universal. Last Sunday an address was delivered by the Rev. John B. Rendall, president of Lincoln University; John Wanamaker also spoke. One of the most important events scheduled during the anniversary celebration was the dedication of the one memorial tablet and five memorial stained glass windows. The tablet is stained with the memory of Jacob White, Jr., who for 30 years was a trustee of the church, by his widow. The windows will commemorate the activity in the church of Samuel Jones; Martin M. White; William H. Weaver; Eliza Garchar and Robert Adger. William P. Allmond, an Afro-American undertaker and property owner at 1029 Lombard street, lost his vote at Tuesday's election. His appeal against the decision of the commissioner of personal registration was refused in an amnesty law enacted by Jacques Michel and Von Moschistek. Allmond returned to this city from his summer vacation on the final registration day. When he appeared before the board in his division he failed to produce his tax receipts. These, he ex- petition were located in his office, the publication of which he held for permission. As he declined to answer, or the law required, when requests are not allowed, then he held or accepted the petition, being bound and equally the authorities, refused to list his name. In the meeting, Allmond proceeded in getting the only open and appealed to the court, who decided while the question raised was one of great interest, the fact was pointed out that Allmond's petition was not filed within ten days before election day, as is specially provided by the act. On that ground the petition was accordingly refused. William Knight, of the 1618 Lombard street, made an application to the O. V. Catto Lodge of Elkx, and was accepted. He was notified to appear on a certain date for initiation, which he did. He was blindfolded and led into the hall, when he claims all recollection left him. When he came to his senses, Dr. John Q. McDougall, of 1336 Lombard street, was attending him. He swore out a sentence for the murder of members who claimed to recognize. They were Joseph-Nedham, of 1616 Lombard street; Robert B. Green, of 1632 Lombard street; Arthur Coens, of 1533 Lombard street; James Mayes, of 1800 Lombard street; and Jasper L. Evans, proprietor of Hotel Rudolf. Dr. McDougall stated that the contusions upon Knight's back and limbs were of a most severe nature, and that they were not entirely healed yet. In cross-examination at Magistrates Yates' court, 1482 Knight was unable to identify any of the five defendants named by him as actually taking part in the initiation. He knew that they were present in the hall, but as he was blindfolded at the time, he was unable to pick them out. So the magistrate, upon motion of Lawyer Waring, who was the defendants' counsel, decided that he must discharge them, as there was no direct evidence to convict them, and in doing so remarked that in his judgment Knight's right method of procedure was maintained in the lodge. He said that the treatment of the plaintiff, was beyond the ordinary. The counsel for the plaintiff said that they would immediately institute a suit for damages against the lodge. Mr. Chris, J. Perry, proprietor of The Philadelphia Tribune, was appointed on Friday a roadway inspector in the Bureau of Highways, with a salary of $1,000 a year and $50 for carriage hire. He was elected 12th street died on Friday morning at her city residence. She was reputed to be the richest Afro-American woman in the country her estate being valued at $1,000,000. J. H. GRAY. The Importance of Afro-American Paying Their Full Tax. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Perhaps the readers of THE Arg might like some account of the recent contest which has just taken place in this city and county in the direction of closing up the liquor saloons. It was a very remarkable contest. A great confusion reigned the entire day about the polling places. So thick were the places beset with some and children the center at times and great difficulty in reaching the polls. Women prayed, women sung, children leaped into the air and skipped along. Every one was enthused with a kind of religious fever, and the scene was inspiring. It was a frequent sight to see the women kneeling in the streets with voters. "Near, My God, to Thee" was bummed throughout the day. The pupils of Birmingham College marched about the streets, continually under the direct eye of the police, cascadian halts were ordered in that boys might shout for prohibition and the recognized leaders of the prohibition movement. The boys of the Alabama Reform School, at East Lake, headed by their well-trained band, were perhaps the most interesting. All the schools declared a holiday. Occasioned the women at time they stood up to the seats of buggies and in shrill voices addressed the voters. The balloting began early and continued briskly throughout the day. It is evident that an exceptionally heavy vote was polled throughout the county. The people at this hour are gathered about the newspaper bulletin boards hung waiting news. The afternoon papers hung in the corner. The county has gone dry. They have no figures other than those given above. This contest showed the importance of Afro-Americans registering and paying their poll tax in every part of the South wherever it is possible. In Jefferson County there are 600 Afro-Americans registered and there might have been 1,200 or 1,500 just as well as not, because in this county, as in many other counties in Alabama, there is little opposition to Afro-Americans registering and voting. It is interesting to note that the votes of this 600 were anxiously sought after by Prohibitionists and anti-Prohibitionists. Prohibitionists now feel safe in saying that the Afro-American vote was divided about equality between the two factions. AFRICAN GUIDE BOOKS. Marvelous Changes Shown on the Dark Continent. (From the New York Sun.) The beautiful illustrated guide book to far inland parts of Africa now issues our transportation and other companies for daze the Africanists who but yet yesterday discovered the discovery as explorers revealed the unknown continent. Here are photographs of apple trees in blossom and big clusters of grapes borne on poles by bright-faced European children in Mashona Land, which was pronounced by the first white visitor to offer no attractions to European settlers. Another picture shows the fine government house of the kralal of Lo Bemba, occupying the site of the kralal of Lo Bemba, five years kept every white man out of his domain. He was the potentate who screamed "You lie!" when a missionary told him that God was greater than he was. Here is a view of Beira, with its railroad, street car lines, wharves and ocean steamers, built on the sand where no one dreamed a seaport could be developed; and the Victoria Falls lakes rates $5 a day, booms up in fine properties; and the con forts of life at a spot that not a dozen white men had seen ten years ago. Surely the present rate of African development is as wonderful as that era of exploration which crowded the years from 1870 to 1905 with geographical surprises. To the Editor of Tenn New York Am: I would not wryte the plan to reply to the statements of Mr. H. J. Pace, in his attempt to refute some garrison of my article as appeared in your paper of a recent data, not to remain silent and not correct the many errors Mr. Pace has allowed himself to make, would to some extent be misleading to that mass of this glorious organization whose effort it is to do what is right as a public servant. People. Therefore, it is this class of people we hope to reach and that class only. We doom Mr. Peace's inability to handle these grave and important questions correctly due to the fact that he is too far away from the point of issue, and this fact is readily seen when he attempts to inform the public at large that Dr. Atkins had beaten Mr. Howard Virginia in a fight to the same, wish he do not know the cause of Mr. Howard's withdrawal of the suit here in Virginia. We have 65 per cent. of the lodges in this State. What need to spend money in the courts for the possession of a piece of paper? It is neither a charter nor a piece of paper that makes a great order; it is a class of people in their respective states. We do not want material worth, whose efforts tend to upbuild. In consideration of this fact, we advised Mr. Howard to withdraw from the courts in this State. Mr. Pace, if your Grand Exalted Ruler is elated over this, so-called great victory, the pleasure is yours. As I am writing this reply, my mind (twins in mind) has been past, past, past you at Columbus, Ohio at Mr. Howard's most ardent supporter. So much were you in evidence if your seeming appreciation of our cause that our Grand Body, with pride, made you editor of the Elks' Journal. In your first issue of that paper you claimed that we were the other side had a 'skeleton in the closet. It seems now as if you are an ardent supporter of another Grand Exalted Ruler, further claiming that Dr. W. E. Atkins will make reasonable concessions. Don't you know that this is not a national fair with departments of concessions attached? This is an affair of the people, whose fundamental principles are those of justice and fidelity in particular, and over this great surging mass clamoring for recognition and unity, a banner is floating to the breeze, and upon that banner, macrised in unfading letters of gold, is this traditional motto: "We voice the people is the voice of God." We voice the fact that you have called us the parent body in your article; this has been denied by so many of your constituency. Then your admittance that we are the parent body we claim that all concession made will be done by the body politic, and not by any one man. If the divorce as asked for by 'some of the lodges of the East was' granted, as you have so stated, we reluctantly did so, yet we eliminated a great-many evils in so doing, and at that time we kept with us, yes, I further agree that there is good in bad men both sides; you remember you were with us once. It such men as Mr. Preston Moore have made the mistake unconsciously in saying that the decision of the arbitration committee is to be referred to Dr. Atkins for his endorsement or rejection, let him acknowledge the same. We will never consent to accept the same from you, one of the reasons why he has denied our answer ordering Secretary of the Grand Lodge, as well as the Grand Master of social session. You probably had too much to do at Chicago, and you know full well when you were with us, you started to work for us, but you Only Started. We have the greatest amount of respect for Mr. Preston Moore, as we believe him to be one of the men of your side who is conscientious in what he is doing. We would rather take the word of a man directly opposed to us than that of a man who is Betwix and Between. Yes, Mr./Pace, we all have aspirations to reach to greater heights; let us not do so by tearing down. Mr. Howard was the bone of contention, ignorant, unlettered, untaught, as charged by Be. Atkins and Mr. Bates in circular letters over this country; why did not these men who felt themselves a factor in that existence of intellectual achievement meet this despicable object upon the Grand Lodge floor and leave like men of brains? These men should know that ignorance will never rule intelligence. We will agree with you that the tendency for unity is very strong with the masses, but we doubt the same.25 to some of the leaders of both sides, and we say without fear that we will only accomplish what we have the expense of that character of men who rule or ruin. If you hope to accomplish anything by coming out in the public press claiming that your Grand Exalted Ruler had won a suit against Mr. Howard for $92,000 in the State of Virginia, you had better stop suspending the rules of your election of officiers. You should not elect a head that will be the choice of the people all upon one common platform. You know that you are claiming that gag rule was the cause of your leaving the parent organization, at the same time some of your leaders were the ones of it. Howard, so he thought. We assume they are really marks the course of our way now, and we assure you that when the time comes we will continue to strive to that end to place the choice of the people as head of one of the greatest organizations that will redown to the glory and good of our race. May this be done in the form of congratulation and may the man be worthy of the honor so accorded. Mr. Pace, you stated, that there are some Jonahs, and You stand ready to help to throw this personage overboard to the whale. Let us remember that you and I, yes, all of us, are aboard this ship so recently launched upon the great sea of time. With sails set full to the wind, we majestically speed-on our journey, while gently the winds blow from gentler climes. Each and every man is at post, posing striving to do his part, however so small we are, this good ship may point well to the compass. All is well aboard this magnificent craft. Over the ship's rail into the great expanse where water and sky seem to meet, a dark cloud slowly but surely wends its way across the blue canopy. MADAME PRICE Manufacturer and Dealer in AFRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND POMPABOURS Iate Dressing Grooming Treatment specialty PARLORS: 518 North Ave., oer. 31st 90 Apr 18-19 C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Susquehanna to L. J. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 148 West End Street. Bet and Cold Butter. Electrical Floor for Place and Body. Furniture for Bedroom & Specialty. Museum in attendance. rug. 8-3mce Your Patronage Selected. Telephone: 1977 Harlan OHIO VAN COMPANY Licensed Piano Moves Painture Moved and Stored. Country work a specially. Office: 1 West 134th Street F. WISE, Proprestor Aug 8-3mce Telephone: 1798 Harlan 53 West 135th Street Between Fifth and Lexon Avenues Handsomely Pitted with First Class Quick Service MICHAEL MASCOL, Prop. JOHN R. BANKR, Mgr. oct. 10 3pm ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upkeeper and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 135th STREET Telephone, day Holm, Yr. Postage Solicited ALL OCCERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO sep. 10 1930 Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERB UNDERTAK INTERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS A. QUENN, Manager Above 87th Street. New York JUN. 10-19 CARR BURIAL CO. LIGHT TELEPHONE, 2333 COLUMBUS TAKERS AND EMBALMERS Best Fifty-third Street With Saving Capacity of Two Hundred A Full Line of Caskets in Stock BY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Thomas, Trega; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Pres. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. F DIRECTORS Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, K. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. June 6 19-yr J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. LICENSED LADY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Prec. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prec. Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Prec. Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Pree.; Benjamin F. Thomas, Trega.; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKI BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Rev. Charles L. Brown, John H. Beck, Walter K. Handy, C. Fran NOTARY PUBIC Telephone Call Camp Chairs and 4114 Chelsea Conchies to Hire TURNER & HOLMES TELEPHONE JAME UNDER 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 June 6 1-yr Telephone Call 4141 Chichester Camp Chairs and Consoles 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-yr Telephone 3173 Columbus LADY IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, UNDERTAKERS & ENBALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Contractors establishments in the State. We maintain satisfaction and arms to sell all. These Calls promptly attached to 80 Broadway St. Tel. 1125 Horton Brenton 290 W. 600 st. Tel. 302 091-091-17 EPSG & BROTHERS PROP. Telephone: 2802 Horton H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALMER 21 W. 183d St., New York Good Borrow. Moderate Rent 2007-17 C. PARKER REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS Lawrence Street; New York Tel. 4468 Morningside The services of Rev. Walnwright can be obtained for marriage, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night. Aug 8 3 mos Tel. 2664 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Lady attendant at all funerals. Cung Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours Dec 18-19. H. Ad FUNERAL DE 21 W. 18 Good Service C. PARKER PARKER UNIT 6 Lawn Tel. 446 Morn The services obtained for me any hour of the PROF.MIMMS' FIRST-CLASS RECEPTION WILL BE HELD Friday Evening, Nov. 7 The Calcium Lights will be, in operation and the Window Dance given. SULZER'S HARLON RIVER CASINO LARGEST CLASS IN THE CITY MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN to Prescott, Owyhee, Owyhee, M. J. HAIR WORKER Wigra, Brigham, Bunge, Fowler and Owings, made up in the latest grapes from the Pine Ridge, Hampshire, Owled People's Owings brought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, Charge Brent, New Haven, Conn., Mr. J. A. Beech, Agate. Mar. 14-20 J. AIKEN Former President of "The Aiken Van Co., has his office at 50 West 135th Street Piano Heating and Furniture Removed City or Country Or dermPromptly Attended in. All services guaranteed. 297-800 638 Sixth Avenue. Telephone 445 and 468 888 --- Funeral Directors 293 West 26th Street 2 Doors West of 7th Avenue, New York City prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER jan 10-1yr CHARLES E. HOLMES Telephone 3173 Columbus LADY IN ATTENDANCE Rev. Robert R. Baldwin's services can be had for Stickman, Funeralist, Frenching, and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. of Heaven until that beautiful scene is turned into darkness and despair. Lowering, black and hideous clouds through which pour torrents of rain, while vivid flashes of lightning with deafening roar of thunder renders this scene more appalling; mountainous waves toss my every direction the good old ship while sturdy hands are at the wheel. Mr. Pace, I believe that I said that you and I, yes, all of us, are aboard this ship; suppose we let the crew decide who is the Jonah. They may find several Jonahs, and instead some of us doing the tosting overboard, we may be the bait for that noble Biblical fish. JAMES E. MULLS, M. D. Grand Organizer. J. B. P. O. E. of W W. W. HART Succesor to R. H. Bundy to WEST AND STREET Hyglene Tunnelial Art, Vibration Message, Manicurizing, First-class Artists, Popular prison. The COSMOPOLITAN Shaving Parlor MRS. E. FIELDS Manicuring & Hair Dressing Parlor 315 WEST 119th ST. Afro-American Hair Goods Made 10 Order Pace, Sculp and Body Massage. Also School for Instruction of Hair Straightening. Oct 17-Smob ```markdown ``` Cot out the following coupon and bring it. COUPON "This coupon is given in stamps, be made or not." These stamps are worth more than the coupon look at the beds. E. V. KR Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines 603-603-607-609-611 and 618 111 NEW YORK CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN MORRIS S DOWNTOWN STORE EAST, BROADWAY Oct 18-3 pm Telephone 1148 Orchard EUTERPE New Building N 162 Bolmont Avenue Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Boarding, Ledging and Private Room Attached Telephone 40.L Prof. J. T THE PRIDE OF N Hotel Mt. T EUROPEAN 355 Queen Street N Buffet and Cafe attachments. Seen Newly and hand-sonely appointed with finest rooms in the city. Rates consiuate L. W. BRIGHT, P. on credit. the coupon is good for fifty Gold Savings, so matter if the bearer brings it. than the car fare you spend if you KRAUS ing Machines, Phonegraphics, and 618 Ninth Ave., New York City ING ON CREDIT IN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CHRIS SCHAFFER CITY, 603 NINTH Telephone 8 PE HOUSE New Appointment Long Branch Every Monday Evening During the Soil Bedding and Baths and Private Dining Hed Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY OF NORFOLK St. Vern EUROPEAN NORFOLK. its. Service and cuisine stated with all modern impr is consistent. No Exposit HT, Proprietor Edward E. Lee, Prox. J. H. H. M. Cain, Treas. Jam New York In Employment 153 West 53rd St. BRANCH OF 1) 334 West 59th St., Bet. Phone, 5478 Col. Nb. Good situations at all times male or female help. References Buffet and Cafe attachments. Service and cuisine Newly and handsomely appointed with all modern impr Finest rooms in the city. Rates consistent. No Exposit L. W. BRIGHT, Proprietor TO LET 1111 AND 1111a EAST 100th ST. TWO BLOCKS East from Central Park, 4 and 5 rooms, with bath, hot and cool water. For further partic- lars, see Janitor on premises, or Brown and Dixon, 3 West 93rd St. Oct. 17-21 34 West 135th Street TO LET Fine apartments of 5 large, light riboms, bath. Rent. Apply Wm. H. Butler 58 West 135th St. N. Y. Consult the influences; mattification Consult the best Calvertropast, Remory, influences; bring quick results. I atisfaction guaranteed. MADAM, Australian Uspy, 422 Sixth Avenue, Street, Foe 2c. UND IC FAIT THE BUILDING FUND FOR THE ASPKES OF No. 23, F. & ER hALL, Summer Avenue, Brooklyn, 1 3, 14 and 1. Protection of Mrs. Lucy Ma- lach Chesne, Higher Fee, target number of writes for Peter M. Jamaica, Sec. York take Pulteo Street of a block above the station. 1873 GRAND MASONIC FAT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BUILDING FUND WILL BE HELD UNDER THE AUPSKERS OF HIRAM LODGE No. 23, F. £ IN SUMNER hALL, 1888 Fulton Street, opposite Summer Avenue, Brooklyn, 1 November 11, 12, 13, 14 and 1 TICKETS Special Program each evening under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Ma print to be provided to the Blair Lodge, Royal Arch Chapter, Knights Tux and Embassy Church which receives the largest number of votes for' COMMITTEE—Frederick D. Johnson, Treasurer. From New York into Fulton Street Avenue; Robert Jackson, Treasurer. The hall is about half a block above the station. CODY @ BERGER Pharmacist 470 Lenox Ave., near 133d St Manufacturers Guion's Eau de Quinine an unspassed Hair. Tonic Madam Zingali Famous Palmist, Card Reader Clairvoyant and Crystal Reader 25C. 50C. Late of Rock- away Beach, for- merly 28th West 49th street. Will help you in all trouble. Love, Business, Law and Marriage. Remo- ves Will Infu- nces and gives you Good Lock. Madam Zingali, The Great New Address: 716 Seventh Ave near 48th St Oct. 17-3pm TO LET OWN YOUR OWN H Stop Paying Rent CHEAP LOTS At New Brunswick, N.J. On I Staten Island and other nearby sale on easy payments. Apply GEORGE C. WASHINGT REAL ESTATE BROKEN 123 West 133rd Street F. G. MINSHAI FURNITURE, CARPETS, Photographs and Bicycles, True Bags, Picture Frames made to 719 8th Ave. North of 48th St. Cash or Credit May 19 19. ```markdown ```